Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal February 12  met diplomats from 30 African countries and assured them that his government will do everything possible to end discrimination against Africans in the capital.

He also sought their "frank" suggestions over recent incidents involving Africans.

"Kejriwal assured the diplomats that his government will do everything possible to end all kinds of discrimination," said a statement from the chief minister's office.

"The chief minister encouraged the diplomats to come out with their feelings and frank suggestions on some incidents in recent days, which require his immediate attention," it said.

The Aam Aadmi Party government in Delhi courted controversy when its minister Somnath Bharti led a campaign in a south Delhi area where he alleged a sex racket involving African women was going on.

He accused some African nationals of being involved in a drugs-and-prostitution racket. Bharti even took four Ugandan women to AIIMS for a blood test. At least two women have since filed complaints against Bharti.

"Delhi is home to citizens from across the world and the government is committed to showcase the national capital as a unique city where law abiding people from different parts of the country and the world live together peacefully," the statement said.

The statement said Zimbabwean Ambassador and Dean of the African Diplomatic Core Jonathan Wutawunashe requested him (Kejriwal) to take robust measures to ensure that recent incidents are not repeated in the capital.