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BRICS, Quad, and India’s Multi-Alignment Strategy
India’s participation in a series of summits—including as part of the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue (QUAD), Shanghai Corporation Organisation (SCO), Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS) summit, G7 meeting, and Commonwealth Summit—exhibits an internationalist foreign policy. India has worked…
COVID-19 and the Coming Challenges for Sino-Indian Ties
This year marks the 70th anniversary of Sino-Indian diplomatic relations. For most of this time, their ties have been bedeviled by territorial conflicts, status competition, and mutual distrust. Although in recent years both countries have introduced mechanisms to manage their…
Understanding India’s Tilt to BIMSTEC
In the past few years, Indian policymakers have begun to breathe new life into the Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral, Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC). Formed in 1997, the multilateral organization consisting of seven countries across South and Southeast…
Going Grey: FATF and Pakistan’s Strategic Considerations
The global anti-money laundering Financial Action Task Force (FATF) will be meeting in June, where Pakistan is set to be added to the FATF grey list of countries. This grey list consists of countries that have strategic deficiencies in anti-money laundering…
Moving Beyond Doklam in India-China Relations
The narrative of what went down in the Himalayan frontier region in the summer of 2017 has come under scrutiny once again ahead of a series of high-level meetings between Indian and Chinese officials. Indian External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj…
With or Without (You)S? India-U.S. Relations in the Age of Trump
Those who observe U.S.-India relations closely anticipated that U.S. President Donald Trump’s election would result in “difficult to sustain” bilateral relations, especially after the president’s stances on immigration, climate change, technological cooperation, and other issues became clear during the presidential…