Question

Describe the location of india and brazil in detail

Answer 1

Answer:

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.Brazil–India relations

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.Brazil–India relationsBrazil

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.Brazil–India relationsBrazilIndia

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.Brazil–India relationsBrazilIndia

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.Brazil–India relationsBrazilIndiaIndian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro meet in Osaka, Japan in June 2019.

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.Brazil–India relationsBrazilIndiaIndian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro meet in Osaka, Japan in June 2019.One of the major sources of tension between the two nations was the decolonisation process of the Portuguese enclaves in India, principally Goa. Despite pressure from India on Portugal to retreat from the subcontinent, Brazil supported Portugal's claim for Goa. Brazil only changed course in 1961, when it became increasingly clear that India would succeed in taking control of Goa by force from an increasingly feeble Portugal, which faced too many internal problems to pose a potent military threat to India. Still, when Nehru's armies overwhelmed Portuguese resistance and occupied Goa, the Brazilian government criticised India sharply for violating international law. While Brazil tried to explain to India that its position was to be understood in the context of a long tradition of friendship between Brazil and Portugal, the Indian government was deeply disappointed that Brazil, a democratic and a former colony, would support a non-democratic Portugal against democratic and recently independent India.[1]

Brazil–India relations refers to the bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of India.Brazil–India relationsBrazilIndiaIndian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro meet in Osaka, Japan in June 2019.One of the major sources of tension between the two nations was the decolonisation process of the Portuguese enclaves in India, principally Goa. Despite pressure from India on Portugal to retreat from the subcontinent, Brazil supported Portugal's claim for Goa. Brazil only changed course in 1961, when it became increasingly clear that India would succeed in taking control of Goa by force from an increasingly feeble Portugal, which faced too many internal problems to pose a potent military threat to India. Still, when Nehru's armies overwhelmed Portuguese resistance and occupied Goa, the Brazilian government criticised India sharply for violating international law. While Brazil tried to explain to India that its position was to be understood in the context of a long tradition of friendship between Brazil and Portugal, the Indian government was deeply disappointed that Brazil, a democratic and a former colony, would support a non-democratic Portugal against democratic and recently independent India.[1]In 2009, Brazil approved the sale of 100 MAR-1 anti-radiation missiles to Pakistan despite India's pressure on Brazil not to do so.[2] Brazil's Defense Minister Nelson Jobim called these missiles "very effective ways to monitor" areas flown by war planes, and said the deal with Pakistan was worth 85 million euros (167.6 million dollars). He dismissed protests by India. "Brazil negotiates with Pakistan, not with terrorists," Mr Jobim said. "To cancel this deal would be to attribute terrorist activities to the Pakistani Government."[3]