German Chancellor Oalf Scholz quoted Foreign Minister S Jaishankar's viral "European mindset" speech at the Munich Security Conference.

Mr. Jaishankar, at the 17th GLOBSEC Forum in Bratislava, Slovakia last year, brutally responded to a question about India's position on Russia's war with Ukraine, and said: "Europe must come out of Europe's mind. A global problem is a global problem, but the world's problem is not a European problem."

The German Chancellor used the term on Friday at the Munich Security Conference as he suggested a so-called 'mind' change and said Mr Jaishankar had a 'point'.

"This statement from the Indian Foreign Minister included in this year's Munich Security Report is true, it will not be a European problem only if the law of the Fort will prevail in international relations," said Scholz.

He also said that being a reliable European or North American in Jakarta, New Delhi, is not enough to emphasize common values.

"We tend to look at the interests and concerns of these countries as a basis for cooperation. That is why it is important to me that not only representatives from Asia, Africa and Latin America are at the table negotiations at the G Seven meeting last June. I want to work in these areas to find solutions to the main challenges they face, poverty and increasing hunger, partly due to the war with Russia, and the effects of climate change or COVID -19 ", he added.

Last year, at the GLOBSEC Forum in Bratislava, Mr. Jaishankar was asked why he thought that someone would help New Delhi in a crisis situation in China while not helping others for Ukraine.

"A European Union will come out of the mind that the problem of Europe is the problem of the world, but the problem of the world is not the problem of Europe. It is you, it is yours, if it is me it is ours. I see his thoughts," he said.

"There is a connection today that is being made. The relationship between China and India and what is happening in Ukraine. China and India did it long before anything happened in Ukraine. The Chinese people don't want another standard on how to involve us or not involve us or be difficult or difficult for us," he added.