US Has Concerns About India’s First Anti-Missile Test

The test makes India the fourth country in the world to acquire the strategic capability to shoot down enemy satellites.



ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Taking note of India’s first anti-satellite missile test, the US has said that it will continue to pursue its shared interests with New Delhi in space and technical cooperation, even as it expressed concern over the issue of space debris.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday announced that India successfully test-fired an anti-satellite missile by shooting down a live satellite.
The test makes India the fourth country in the world after the US, Russia and China to acquire the strategic capability to shoot down enemy satellites.
Commenting on the development, a State Department spokesperson on Wednesday told PTI: “The state department saw PM Modi’s statement that announced India’s anti-satellite test”.
To a question, the spokesperson said that as part of “our strong strategic partnership with India, we will continue to pursue shared interests in space and scientific and technical cooperation, including collaboration on safety and security in space”.

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