Narendra Modi Warns Of Global Crisis During Netherlands Visit
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, while addressing the Indian community in The Hague during his Netherlands visit, warned that the world is moving from one crisis...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, while addressing the Indian community in The Hague during his Netherlands visit, warned that the world is moving from one crisis to another — from the Covid pandemic to wars and now an emerging global energy crisis.
He said the current global situation could push millions deeper into poverty if world leaders fail to change course and restore stability.
What happened
PM Modi addressed members of the Indian diaspora in The Hague.
During the speech, he spoke about growing global instability and economic uncertainty.
He warned that continuous crises are affecting countries across the world.
What PM Modi said
Narendra Modi said:
The world first faced the Covid pandemic
Then came global conflicts and wars
Now countries are confronting an energy crisis
He cautioned that if conditions do not improve:
Poverty could increase globally
Developing nations may face deeper economic stress
Energy and supply disruptions could worsen living conditions
Why it matters
The remarks come amid rising tensions in West Asia and global concerns over oil prices and energy supplies.
India remains heavily dependent on imported energy, making regional stability crucial.
Modi’s warning reflects growing international concern over inflation, fuel prices and economic slowdown.
Global backdrop
The comments come as:
Middle East tensions continue escalating
Concerns grow around the Strait of Hormuz shipping route
Global fuel and commodity markets remain volatile
Who is affected
Developing economies dependent on energy imports
Global consumers facing inflation
Indian diaspora communities abroad
Businesses impacted by rising fuel and logistics costs
What to watch next
Attention now shifts to India’s diplomatic engagements in Europe and West Asia, as global leaders attempt to stabilise energy markets and prevent further economic disruption worldwide.
