- About Us
About Us
Chandrawat & Partners is a leading full service international firm with offices in India and abroad. The firm is rapidly growing and offers a wide range of legal and professional services to domestic and international clients.
- Practice Areas
- International and Domestice Arbitration & Mediation
- Contract Drafting and Agreement Review
- Civil Matters, Claims and Compensation
- Constitutional & Public Interest Litigation
- Corporate and Commercial Matters
- Criminal Litigation
- Domestic Arbitration
- Employment, Labour and Service Matters
- Family and Personal Laws
- Financial Disputes and Tax Matters
- Information Technology and Cyber Matters
- Intellectual Property Matters
- Merger and Acquisition
- Negotiable Instrument- Cheque Bounce Matters
- Trademark Registration and Infringement
- Overseas citizens of India
Practice Areas
- Sectors
Sectors
- Bilateral Relations
Bilateral Relations
- DTAA
DTAA
- Insights
- Career
- Recent Judgements
- Contact Us
We have a team of professionals to assist you with your requirements related to New Zealand, please feel free to write us at [email protected]
India – New Zealand bilateral relations
India – New Zealand bilateral relations
Introduction
India–New Zealand relations refer to the interaction between India and New Zealand. Both these countries were once part of the British Empire. There are approximately 175,000 people of Indian descent in New Zealand.
History
Bilateral relations were established between India and New Zealand in 1952. India has a High Commission in Wellington with an Honorary Consulate in Auckland, while New Zealand has a High Commission in New Delhi along with a Consulate in Mumbai, trade offices in New Delhi and Mumbai and an Honorary Consulate in Chennai.
India–New Zealand relations were cordial but not extensive after Indian independence. More recently, New Zealand has shown interest in extending ties with India due to India’s impressive GDP growth.
Trade Relations
The countries set up a Joint Trade Committee in 1983 and have had discussions on a free trade agreement either bilaterally or through the East Asian Summit, but this has not emerged due to disagreements over agricultural subsidies. There is also some educational cooperation, with around 23,000 Indian students studying in New Zealand.
To know more about bilateral relations between India and New Zealand, please download our booklet.
Contact Us
Get in touch with the right people to get the right help at the right time.
Contact us at: [email protected]