One of the most difficult tasks for Shigeru Ishiba, apart from keeping together the divided LDP, will be implementing his foreign policy ideas—if he chooses to pursue them.
A multi-pronged engagement with major powers is central to India’s current foreign policy doctrine. But its Central Europe outreach clearly went beyond geopolitical balancing.
International media also highlights how Indian women are often 'left to bear the burden of their own safety' and the thousands of deaths caused by lightning strikes in rural India.
In his book ‘Strategic Conundrums: Reshaping India's Foreign Policy’, Rajiv Sikri examines India’s current and looming foreign policy challenges from a strategic and policy-oriented perspective.
Published by Penguin India, ‘Strategic Conundrums: Reshaping India's Foreign Policy’ will be released on 26 July on SoftCover, ThePrint’s online venue for launching non-fiction books.
Global media also analyses how Modi is doubling down on 'anti-Muslim' rhetoric ahead of election results, stoking fear among Hindus about potential dangers of opposition coming to power.
New Delhi: In the latest issue of Foreign Affairs, Rohan Mukherjee, assistant professor of international relations at the London School of Economics and Political...
A new survey by the US think tank, however, found around 56 percent of citizens feel New Delhi should put other countries’ interests over its own when addressing international issues.
In the latest budget, the FDI limit was increased to 100 percent, but most foreign companies are not buying such large stakes in the Indian insurance sector.
Modi government had also made numerous efforts to establish peace with Pakistan but has now adopted a different path, militarily, to establish peace, adds defence minister.
As Narendra Modi becomes India’s second-longest consecutively serving Prime Minister, we look at how he compares with Indira Gandhi across four key dimensions.
India weak or not; In the current tarrif war, world’s two largest economies: China and USA are definitely going to weaken. Plus, I do not see the current india china outreach same as previous ones. In previous 5 years, USA has played divisive tactics to weaken india, and now, with the current president Donald Trump, USA has become more of a bully. So, I see this outreach as a balancing act on part of both countries I.e india and china. If ever USA becomes too much of a bully, they can come together to resist USA. And, I think the same is with EU and Phillipines too? So, saying india has weaken will be an understatement. What is worrying is, in the hope of getting advantages from tariff war, india may become a habitual people pleaser? That I hope does not happen
This is totally biased view in favour of China. It sounds almost like scripted by Chinese who is funding this sort of journalism in India. So the only question is how much money and how
JNU. Ravish Kumar Yogendra Yadav MK Stalin Karan Thapar Sagarika Ghose and other founts of economic wisdom think Chinese success is the way to go. They would advise that India give its territory to China and return request a merger so Indian can be led by Chinese leaders and teachers in to their economic miracle. According to the Indian left, Indian culture is flawed. Hindu rate of growth is low. So why be nationalistic. Be sheep, the farmer will lead and feed you.
Not a question of weakened or strengthened. India has long standing issues with China, and there is no easy solution to the boundary question. Becoming so immersed in America’s containment strategy has greatly complicated the bilateral relationship. Instead, recognising both the fact of asymmetry and sovereign equality, respecting each other’s core interests, India and China can find a way to coexist peacefully. Seeing what President Trump is doing to the global economy, should India place itself so firmly in America’s corner.
Socialist India fails to realise that money, development, and defence power bring respect. To attain them, free-market capitalism is required. Socialist India is allergic to capitalism but wants respect. This is not possible. No wonder China gives two hoots about India.
India weak or not; In the current tarrif war, world’s two largest economies: China and USA are definitely going to weaken. Plus, I do not see the current india china outreach same as previous ones. In previous 5 years, USA has played divisive tactics to weaken india, and now, with the current president Donald Trump, USA has become more of a bully. So, I see this outreach as a balancing act on part of both countries I.e india and china. If ever USA becomes too much of a bully, they can come together to resist USA. And, I think the same is with EU and Phillipines too? So, saying india has weaken will be an understatement. What is worrying is, in the hope of getting advantages from tariff war, india may become a habitual people pleaser? That I hope does not happen
This is totally biased view in favour of China. It sounds almost like scripted by Chinese who is funding this sort of journalism in India. So the only question is how much money and how
JNU. Ravish Kumar Yogendra Yadav MK Stalin Karan Thapar Sagarika Ghose and other founts of economic wisdom think Chinese success is the way to go. They would advise that India give its territory to China and return request a merger so Indian can be led by Chinese leaders and teachers in to their economic miracle. According to the Indian left, Indian culture is flawed. Hindu rate of growth is low. So why be nationalistic. Be sheep, the farmer will lead and feed you.
Not a question of weakened or strengthened. India has long standing issues with China, and there is no easy solution to the boundary question. Becoming so immersed in America’s containment strategy has greatly complicated the bilateral relationship. Instead, recognising both the fact of asymmetry and sovereign equality, respecting each other’s core interests, India and China can find a way to coexist peacefully. Seeing what President Trump is doing to the global economy, should India place itself so firmly in America’s corner.
Socialist India fails to realise that money, development, and defence power bring respect. To attain them, free-market capitalism is required. Socialist India is allergic to capitalism but wants respect. This is not possible. No wonder China gives two hoots about India.