<p>New Delhi: India on Thursday described as "inaccurate" a media report that said artillery shells sold by Indian arms manufacturers have been diverted by European customers to Ukraine and New Delhi has not intervened to stop it.</p><p>"We have seen the <em>Reuters</em> report. It is speculative and misleading. It implies violations by India, where none exist and hence, is inaccurate and mischievous," Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said.</p><p>He said India has an "impeccable" track record of compliance with international obligations on the export of military and dual-use items.</p>.India decides to rollover $50 million as requested by Maldives.<p>"India has been carrying out its defence exports taking into account its international obligations on non-proliferation and based on its own robust legal and regulatory framework, which includes a holistic assessment of relevant criteria, including end-user obligations and certifications," Jaiswal said.</p><p>Artillery shells sold by Indian arms makers have been diverted by European customers to Ukraine and New Delhi has not intervened to stop the trade despite protests from Moscow, the media report has said, citing 11 unnamed Indian and European government and defence industry officials as well as a <em>Reuters</em> analysis of commercially available customs data.</p><p>The transfer of munitions to support Ukraine's defence against Russia has occurred for more than a year, it has said.</p>
<p>New Delhi: India on Thursday described as "inaccurate" a media report that said artillery shells sold by Indian arms manufacturers have been diverted by European customers to Ukraine and New Delhi has not intervened to stop it.</p><p>"We have seen the <em>Reuters</em> report. It is speculative and misleading. It implies violations by India, where none exist and hence, is inaccurate and mischievous," Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said.</p><p>He said India has an "impeccable" track record of compliance with international obligations on the export of military and dual-use items.</p>.India decides to rollover $50 million as requested by Maldives.<p>"India has been carrying out its defence exports taking into account its international obligations on non-proliferation and based on its own robust legal and regulatory framework, which includes a holistic assessment of relevant criteria, including end-user obligations and certifications," Jaiswal said.</p><p>Artillery shells sold by Indian arms makers have been diverted by European customers to Ukraine and New Delhi has not intervened to stop the trade despite protests from Moscow, the media report has said, citing 11 unnamed Indian and European government and defence industry officials as well as a <em>Reuters</em> analysis of commercially available customs data.</p><p>The transfer of munitions to support Ukraine's defence against Russia has occurred for more than a year, it has said.</p>