73 results found
As the ties between India and the EU continue to flourish, it is clear that the mutual need for greater security and economic cooperation may continue
It is in New Delhi’s interest to strengthen its partnership with Yerevan by further deepening its defence ties
ASEAN-India Relations: भारत और आसियान दोनों को ही अपने समुद्री संबंधों �
The relationship between Australia and India has reached a new maturity: that was key theme of a major bilateral dialogue convened from Sydney to Canberra to Melbourne, in early 2014.
A “third space” of ground-level stakeholders needs to be nurtured: Bonds of hearts and minds spanning the political and national borders, based on
Beijing’s statements on China-India relations should be reassuring, but China’s repeated aggressive moves do not give India much confidence that Beijing means what it says.
This paper examines China and India’s economic engagements at the bilateral, plurilateral and multilateral levels. The evaluation is made in the context of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), the mega-regional trade agreement in the east in which both nations are parties. The paper argues that irrespective of the nature of the two countries’ relationship, at its core is not cooperation, but mutual mistrust aggravated by Ch
The prevailing tension on the China-India border is a symptom of the broader strategic competition between the two Asian neighbors.
The global pandemic has hit amid the 70th anniversary mark for relations and affected perceptions and realities in ties.
Recent developments have raised questions about the future of bipartisan support for U.S.-India relations.
A shift in India’s policy towards Nepal’s power trade is proving to be favourable for the latter
If the COVID19 situation does not reverse and dramatically so over a short term, India may have to redouble its current efforts and also increase supplies.
Both sides need to carefully manage this issue to avoid damaging the wider relationship.
The strategic location of Myanmar is beneficial for India’s economic engagement as well as physical and social connectivity.
The relations between India and Nepal have reverted to the pre-pandemic period as both countries have reopened borders
Sri Lanka’s attempt to appease China is threatening the bilateral relations it shares with India
India and the EU must work together to ensure that their partnership remains a positive force for stability and development in the Indo-Pacific region
Climate change, which has been the global poster agenda for the last two decades, could be used as a strategic area for further cementing a genuine an
Washington and New Delhi must overcome some key differences for the group to succeed.
The United States-India relations reached a high point when the two countries signed the Civil Nuclear Agreement in 2005. But since then, relations between the two countries have drifted. Both the countries must move ahead to build trust and cooperation in other areas.
Washington needs to understand that India-US partnership is not about democracy or common values but about common interests. The real strategic glue in the relationship is the common concern in maintaining some sort of balance in the larger Asian region in the context of China's rise.
While the controversy risked being added to the list of issues both sides are having, thus far the fallout has been managed relatively well.
If the two countries want to move ahead along the lines indicated in Wuhan, they need to settle this, not set it aside as they have been doing in recent decades.
While India-China competition and Chinese assertiveness have triggered some changes in Bhutan’s foreign policy, recent developments suggest that continuity still looms large in Bhutan-India relations
This year marks the 15th year since India and the European Union (EU) agreed on a Strategic Partnership in 2004. Over the years, despite robust bilateral relations between individual European states and India, the EU-India relations have largely been in the area of potential rather than accomplishment. This brief evaluates the emerging security partnership by focusing on three key areas, viz. peacekeeping, nuclear issues, and maritime security. I
China needs to strategically reconsider its calculations in South Asia amidst the ongoing shift in the region.
