Prime Minister Narendra Modi has set out on a five-nation tour that will last eight days. He will visit Ghana, Trinidad and Tobago, Argentina, Brazil, and Namibia. This trip will be his longest overseas diplomatic visit in almost a decade.

In an official statement before leaving, the prime minister said, “Over the next few days, I will be attending various bilateral, multilateral and other programmes in Ghana, Trinidad & Tobago, Argentina, Brazil, and Namibia. Looking forward to interacting with world leaders and discussing ways to make our planet better.”

First Stop: Ghana

Modi's first destination is Ghana. This marks the first visit by an Indian prime minister to the West African country in nearly 30 years. During his stay, he is expected to attend key meetings and boost India-Ghana relations.

Trinidad and Tobago Next

After Ghana, Modi will travel to Trinidad and Tobago. It will be the first prime ministerial visit to the Caribbean nation in 27 years. His trip aims to strengthen ties with the Indian diaspora and local leadership.

Historic Visit to Argentina

The third stop will be Argentina, where Prime Minister Modi will visit at the invitation of President Javier Milei. This is a historic moment, as it will be the first bilateral visit by an Indian prime minister to Argentina in 57 years. The leaders are expected to discuss trade, investment, and strategic cooperation.

BRICS Summit in Brazil

Following Argentina, Modi will head to Brazil to take part in the BRICS 2025 Summit. The summit will include discussions on global challenges and cooperation between Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa.

Final Stop: Namibia

Modi will conclude his journey in Namibia. It will be the first Indian prime ministerial visit to the country in 27 years. During his stay, he will meet Namibian President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah and also address the Namibian Parliament.

A Tour of Strategic Importance

This eight-day tour is Modi’s longest since 2016, when he visited the United States, Mexico, Switzerland, Afghanistan, and Qatar. The current tour aims to deepen diplomatic ties and build partnerships across Africa, South America, and the Caribbean.