The German ambassador said India's image will be better seen around the world when his country votes for its next government, a celebration of democracy.
The opposition may make accusations against the integrity of the Lok Sabha elections conducted by the Election Commission of India across the country, but the representatives of 23 countries of the world came to India and went to different states to observe how the elections are conducted and 23 countries praised the Election Commission of India and gave a clean chit. There is no doubt that India, the world's largest democracy, conducts elections in a free and fair manner.
Officials say Bhutan, Mongolia, Madagascar, Australia, Fiji, Crimean Republic, Russia, Moldova, Tunisia, Sicily, Cambodia, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, Bangladesh, Kazakhstan, Georgia, Chile, Uzbekistan, Maldives, Papua New Guinea. and Namibia, a total of 75 visitors from 23 countries came to India.
While sharing this information, Election Commission Joint Director Anuj Chandak later added that representatives of 'Members of International Foundation for Electoral System' and possibly media teams from Israel and Bhutan also arrived. A total of 75 delegates from 23 countries were divided into small groups and sent to Maharashtra, Karnataka, Goa, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.
Foreign observers observed the elections in six states and expressed the view that elections can be held in this manner in their country as well. Just last month, the US State Department clarified that our country does not intend to send any election observers to India, but is keen to deepen and strengthen our cooperation with partners in power.
German Ambassador Philipp Ackermann said that Germany is watching the world's biggest elections being held in India with 'admiration'. The German ambassador said that when the country votes for its next government, India's image will be seen better across the world. This is a celebration of democracy, we will see it only through European eyes. That is, Germany has chosen to pursue the dictatorship of 'as is the pole, so is the estimation'.
Interestingly… all developed and developing countries have a keen eye and interest in India's internal affairs. If not, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres' spokesperson Stephane Dujarric says, 'We very much hope that everyone's political and civil participation in the Indian voting process Rights will be protected.
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, despite comments made by his spokesperson, did not think it was reasonable to send a representative to observe the Indian elections because he knows that elections in India are fair.
