46 results found
Kabul’s possible induction into CPEC raises sovereignty and strategic concerns for New Delhi
The Nepal-India-Bangladesh (NIB) energy trade is only the tip of the iceberg. The true potential of the NIB region can be realised through the creatio
Pakistan's involvement in CPEC has led to impractical projects heavily reliant on foreign loans, worsening the country's economic difficulties
This report presents an initial stocktaking of the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC) announced in 2023 following a meeting in New Delhi between the leaders of India, the US, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Italy, France, Germany, and the European Commission. Given that the participating economies contribute to almost half of the global GDP, there are many opportunities and challenges associated with the economic corridor.
India has raised objections to the possibility of China and Pakistan involving third countries in the CPEC.
Dominance in the Baloch region could be passing on to China. The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) is the newest instrument.
Given the challenges that China-Pakistan Economic Corridor is facing, India will need to do much more to provide an effective counter-narrative
The CPEC may be a bilateral endeavour, but New Delhi cannot ignore its spillover effects on regional governance and regime creation in South Asia
म्यांमार के साथ भारत का जटिल इतिहास और उसका रुख़, भारत को �
Afghanistan’s willingness to accept China’s offer to join its ambitious China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) and the possibility of Russian support to Chabahar lends a new nuance to the contestation brewing between India, China and Pakistan.
The attack in Quetta should be understood as an attack on the stability and future of Pakistan's economic dream project.
The window of opportunity opened up through the ongoing initiatives must now be seized through win-win follow-up initiatives.
The BCIM economic corridor has the potential of transforming a conflict zone into a cooperation zone. This can happen only if adequate measures are taken to check any possible negative impacts of the corridor by involving all of the key stakeholders.
This brief aims to examine one of China’s possible responses to the various extremist and terrorist activities that plague the internal security of Pakistan, given the necessity of securing its USD 62 billion investment in the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). Given that Pakistan is failing to control this problem, China will have to take measures of its own to secure CPEC. The response of China could possibly be inspired by its strateg
Policy influencers and diplomats will have to find a way to market private investments in an appealing manner for all stakeholders involved.
It was New Delhi which first pointed out the drawbacks of the Chinese model.
Given the regional complexities, as well as India's own concerns, a more nuanced approach is needed
It could even consider participating in the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, subject to Islamabad fulfilling a few conditions.
Growing political instability in Myanmar is hindering India from achieving its Act East Policy objectives
China aims to use a Buddhist narrative to push forward its geopolitical and geoeconomic ambitions in the South Asian region
China’s bid to ‘internationalise’ the issue could push India to hurt its larger neighbour’s interests.
A fluid global security landscape does not alter the fundamentals of intelligence cooperation between India and its Gulf partners, but widens the rang
Delhi has envisioned various subregions in and around the subcontinent. Re-integrating the subcontinent by re-discovering the old as well as building
Right from 1947, big powers have had their geopolitical interests in South Asia.
Even though the tale of Chinese munificence is marred by unsavoury ground realities, all eyes will be on the future of the Belt and Road Initiative
The harsh response by the Pakistani state towards the ongoing Baloch protests will only alienate people further and deepen the existing crisis
The rise of BRI is directly proportional to American strategic confusion in Asia.
India's former National Security Adviser M.K. Narayanan thinks that challenges posed by the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor were far greater, as it directly impinged on India's sovereignty and security. He feels that this is a far graver issue than the India-China border dispute.
The likelihood of Pakistan defaulting on its foreign obligations this year appears more imminent than ever
Geography necessitates that India play a role in the Belt and Road Initiative, but it is the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor that’s keeping it away.
While CPEC might actually be a game-changer for Pakistan, nobody seems quite sure what the game really is.
अस्थिर जागतिक सुरक्षेमुळे भारत व त्याचे आखाती भागीदार य�
म्यानमारमधील वाढत्या राजकीय अस्थिरतेमुळे भारताला त्या�
चीनला दक्षिण आशियाई प्रदेशात आपल्या भू-राजकीय आणि भू-आर्
