For this objective to be realised, "we need to avoid politicisation of mechanisms like UN listings and FATF and these mechanisms should be enforced and strengthened," PM Modi said.

PM Modi has called for the need to avoiding politicisation of UN listings and Financial Action Task Force (FATF) and the only way terror can be defeated is through development.

Speaking at the United Nations, PM said terrorist should not be allowed to get funds, arms and for this objective to be realised, "we need to avoid politicisation of mechanisms like UN listings and FATF and these mechanisms should be enforced and strengthened."

This is important development, given the fact Islamabad has been saying that New Delhi is pushing the country to blacklist that will impact the economy.

Sharing India's experience, PM said, "democratic values, diversity and inclusive development were the most important weapons against ideologies that promote terrorism, extremism and radicalisation." 

Briefing the media on the meet lead by Jordan and New Zealand, Secretary West Gitesh Sarma said, "PM called for global solidarity and readiness against terrorism in the same way as the world has shown solidarity against challenges like climate change.. and terrorist act anywhere should be considered as terrorism and not good or bad terrorism."

Prime Minister Narendra Modi was attending leaders dialogue to discuss strategic responses to terrorist and violent extremist narrative which took stock of Christchurch call to eliminate terrorists and violent extremist content online.

India has supported Christchurch call to sanitise cyberspace from contents which promote and eulogise terrorism, hate and violence.

PM also called for the need for institutionalisation of counter-terror cooperation at a multilateral level and will help in capacity building of friendly countries in the region.

Interestingly, India was mentioned by the French President during his opening speech at the conference who expressed his appreciation for its association for the Christchurch call.