This piece examines the strategic implications of Bhutan’s diplomatic efforts amid its border dispute with China, highlighting the thin ice it walks on to achieve a resolution without compromising its vital relationships.
When the quinquennial electoral cycle concludes by middle of 2024, GOI will turn its attention to new policy priorities. China, presumably, would be one of these.
How can India navigate export control measures at a time when it is also entering into technology-centric partnerships with other nations to secure enhanced access to advanced technology?
In this analytical piece on "Negotiating with China" Vijay Gokhale argues that the secretiveness, stage-setting and theatricality of Chinese counterparts should not throw Western negotiators off their game. It is the result of a workshop held at MERICS in Spring 2023.
Vijay Gokhale and Shivshankar Menon share their views on India-China competition, the potential for cooperation or crisis, and what it means for India’s partners.
This article examines the significance of the 2013, 2014, and 2015 border standoffs between India and China. It presents a detailed account of the border crises and how the two countries tried to manage them.
Contrary to some recent analyses, this commentary explains why a strategic détente between India and China is unlikely.
New Delhi is well-placed to lead a concerted effort by Indo-Pacific states to ensure Beijing sticks to its expressed willingness to maintain peace on the crucial sea route.
Carnegie India hosted Joseph Torigian for a discussion on the historical and contemporary relationship between China and Russia. The discussion was moderated by Rudra Chaudhuri.
Since its founding, the People’s Republic of China has treated its relations with India as subordinate to its relations with great powers such as the United States and Russia. Ebbs and flows in this strategic triangle have had knock-on effects on the India-China relationship.