Carnegie India
In 1946, a telegram from Moscow gave the U.S. a strategy that lasted four decades. India too needs an honest security doctrine that keeps it match-fit in a changing world.
Geopolitical relationships between countries have begun to impact their technological relations as well. This session assessed the potential economic and geopolitical ramifications of such maneuverings as well as their impact on the technology sector in India.
If China has given up on multipolarity because it is seeking its unipolar dream, it is up to India and the EU – including Germany – to work in ways that ensure that the world remains multipolar.
Anatol Lieven and Rudra Chaudhuri join Srinath Raghavan to analyze the implications of the recent intra-Afghan negotiations. Are the negotiating parties well-poised towards building a peace deal? How has South Asia been involved in this arduous process?
Two weeks after the Indian government banned the use of 59 Chinese applications, the United Kingdom also reversed its policy on Huawei’s operations in the country. As international pressure grows to contain China’s aggressive global posturing, what impact will this have on the future of 5G?
The ongoing contention between Mauritius and the UK over the sovereignty of the Diego Garcia presents a difficult challenge for Indian policymakers.
Carnegie India hosted the sixth discussion of the Security Studies Seminar on “India, Britain, and the Commonwealth in Southeast Asia.”
China’s expanding global influence has sparked a variety of international responses.
This week marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of the United Nations Monetary Conference held at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire.
There is a growing debate between London and New Delhi on their roles in the Indo-Pacific and how the two can work together in the region.
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