If there was a prize for the most quotable comment on international relations so far this year, Indian Minister of Foreign Affairs Subrahmanyam Jaishankar would be in the running. Responding to criticism of his country’s neutral stance on the Russia-Ukraine war at a security forum in Slovakia in June, Jaishankar said that “Europe has to grow out of the mindset that Europe’s problems are the world’s problems, but the world’s problems are not Europe’s problems.”
Like most major crises, the war is shedding stark light on our era and India’s response to it is particularly illuminating. India’s foreign policy does more
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The two emerging superpowers have grown increasingly confronational.
Here s What You Need to Know: India could probably gain a lot through deepened cooperation even while stopping short of needlessly provoking China.
For decades, the Indian Navy has been the dominant regional power in the Indian Ocean, and has even boasted a carrier aviation capability that was nearly unique in Asia.
But as outlined in a report by the Center for New American Security (CNAS), the growth of Chinese military power in the last two decades has dramatically eclipsed India’s own attempts to modernize and expand its forces particularly in the maritime domain. This is problematic due to New Delhi’s tense relations with Beijing since a 1962 border war.