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The United States, Japan, India, Australia – may emerge as guarantors of free trade and defense cooperation to check China
It is absolutely necessary that the central government must consult the state concerned, take care of its grievances, and take it on board while making a decision. At the same time an effective foreign policy requires that the Centre will be in a position to draw the line and assert that the national interest must trump any other interest.
भारत और अमेरिका के सामने आज कई रणनीतिक चुनौतियां और मौके �
Technology has been a fulcrum point for Trump’s disruption of the status-quos with China, with 5G leading the way
Continued efforts at looking beyond immediate horizons is required.
Germany’s renewed coziness with Beijing has wider implications given the broader context of Brussels and Washington’s tensions with China
Those who wish to blindly ape the Donald Trump-era United States' trade policy clearly have never bothered to think hard about the economic consequences of their actions in India
This year made it clear that the US-China strategic competition is not merely the figment of Donald Trump's imagination
While the rust belt voted Trump, it wasn’t because of its economic plight. The reasons were born of political tribalism.
Much more than of two global politicians, ‘Howdy, Modi! was a celebration of the Indian community in the US.
From the American side, who briefed President Trump before he met Modi?
Japan is now being pushed to a leadership role in Asia following the election of Donald Trump as US President
More than the inaction of the Iranian government, questions have been raised regarding the role of US sanctions in crippling Iran’s economy, infrast
The stagnation in US-Russia relations does not augur well for New Delhi's strategic interests. It's a throwback to the Cold War, when India had to choose between the two countries
Human rights issues have been a cornerstone of US foreign policy since the end of the Cold War. This paper examines Washington’s human rights focus on India and China under former President Donald Trump, and identifies trends under the current Joe Biden administration. The paper notes an emergent US bipartisan approach to refocus on Beijing’s human rights record following a period of policy dissonance owing to concerns to protect its economic
As Biden tries to consolidate his governance agenda, he will find that the challenges within his own party might be far more difficult to tackle
India foiled US efforts to get involved in the '90s, when things were far worse in the Valley. Now through acts of commission, Modi has provided an opening for the US to enter.
A closer look at some of the security-related agenda items for the upcoming development and how they could impact bilateral ties.
As the US provokes Iran, the onus is on Europe to somehow stand by its end of the nuclear deal
The Davos model of globalization is in need of a successor that New Delhi could potentially offer
Given President Trump's personal predilections, India should also be ready to fight its own battles.
In exploring a limited deal to dampen trade tensions, India must refrain from handing Trump a political endorsement ahead of the 2020 presidential ele
No matter who says so, there is no urgency for us to talk to a neighbour who does not believe in behaving like a neighbour.
A new desire to cut down the “noise” about disputes was clearly visible on both the sides.
The Trump administration’s withdrawal from the Iran Nuclear Deal, its imposition of Iran oil sanctions, its withdrawal from the Paris Climate Accord
How will the US establishment come to terms with the fact that for the better part of the 21st century, India will be the larger economic partner? Has Delhi realised the potential and consequences of this shift?
To achieve all that Modi has promised, he needs a peaceful periphery and a stable world order. At home, Modi may be master of all he surveys, but abroad, there are other players, some positive, others inimical. There are issues, such as US-Iran tensions, US-China trade spat, rising climate of protectionism and Brexit, that he cannot control.
Instead, on Sunday, US special envoy to Afghanistan Zalmay Khalilzad left Qatar, where the US-Taliban talks were being held, the September 1 deadline having been crossed without any final agreement.
