India must now seriously reconsider its involvement in SCO, where China’s writ runs large, Pakistan’s terror networks are never condemned, and Delhi's interests are ignored.
Xi won’t be walking away from Europe with a win in hand, but his visit will almost certainly ignite arguments about the continent’s geopolitical future.
Speaking at launch of economist Surjit Bhalla’s book, S Jaishankar also highlights Gen Z’s engagement with ‘reel culture’, which has 'promoted awareness, created interest in many subjects'.
Simple truth is that India's support for emerging countries has, at its core, the desire to one-up Beijing. Camouflaging it under moral claims is no less hypocritical.
Standing up to America is usually not a personal risk for a leader in India. Any suggestions of foreign pressure unites India behind who they see as leading them in that fight.
Thoughtful column. The obsession with gaining a permanent seat on the Security Council. 2. At the core of Indian foreign policy should lie two major objectives. Aiding the rapid economic transformation of the sort China has achieved. An approach to the fused China – Pakistan threat which lowers the risk of war to very much lower than where it stands today, avoiding a costly arms race, to making us overly dependent on others who will exact a price.
Excellent if sobering analysis….between a rock and a hard place for now, if Mr.Raimedhi is right.
Socialism, farming, and diary are responsible for the sorry state of affairs.
Thoughtful column. The obsession with gaining a permanent seat on the Security Council. 2. At the core of Indian foreign policy should lie two major objectives. Aiding the rapid economic transformation of the sort China has achieved. An approach to the fused China – Pakistan threat which lowers the risk of war to very much lower than where it stands today, avoiding a costly arms race, to making us overly dependent on others who will exact a price.