22 results found
विकसित आणि विकसनशील राष्ट्रांमधील विश्वासाचे नाते आंतर
A crisis of trust between developed and developing nations is poisoning the international climate regime. Taking responsibility on both sides is the f
The coup in Gabon highlights a fundamental cause of coups throughout Africa: The demise of electoral processes and the rising popularity of military a
The motivation behind deploying aid is often spurred by geopolitical and diplomatic considerations rather than purely developmental goals
The Indo-Pacific region will shape the trajectory of global politics for most of the 21st century
President Putin’s visit to New Delhi to meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi is hugely symbolic and strategic
US foreign policy is steadily renouncing multilateralism while China is stepping into its shoes
New Delhi today is articulating a new voice on the global stage and is confidently able to steer through some of the evident contradictions in its approach.
The Ukraine war will shape global politics for years to come
This paper theorises international relations using the perspective of an Indian classic, Kautilya’s Arthashastra, and employs such interpretation to conceptualise BRICS (or the association of emerging economies, Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa.) As a litmus test for the analytical viability of the Kautilyan perspective developed here, the paper examines what might be called “the BRICS paradox”: the mismatch between theoretical
Worsening climate change will have impacts on global politics, creating new vulnerabilities as well as opportunities. India, given its emerging power status and high vulnerability to climate impacts, holds a key position in global climate action. This brief looks at the ways in which India has used climate policies to gain leverage. India has sought to incorporate the geostrategic uses of climate change into a wider shift in its foreign policy, i
‘Dogmas of Delhi’ mustn’t beat our ability to innovate and experiment at the level of big ideas
With the ongoing multi-polarisation of global politics, new powers would emerge which would in turn increase global insecurity and lead to a greater demand for nuclear weapons even by the countries that as of now do not possess them, cautioned Prof. Rajesh Rajagopalan during an ORF roundtable on nuclear non proliferation.
Once considered the best idea in global politics, today’s Europe is a pale shadow of its glorious past
कोरोनाच्या पार्श्वभूमीवर आज जेव्हा मोठ्या प्रमाणात आंतरराष्ट्रीय सहकार्याची गरज आहे, त्याच वेळी जग राष्ट्रवाद आणि आत्मनिर्भरतेच्या मोहात गुंतत चालले आहे.
