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India s strategic inaction might be best policy as China ties itself up in knots trying to untangle Nepal s mess – Indian Defence Research Wing
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India’s strategic inaction’ might be best policy as China ties itself up in knots trying to untangle Nepal’s mess The grammar of chaos and anarchy that dominates the multi-party democratic system in Nepal is seemingly getting the better of Beijing’s carefully constructed plans. Sreemoy Talukdar December 31, 2020 12:19:42 IST File image of KP Sharma Oli. Reuters
For a country that claims “it never interferes in the internal affairs of other countries” a claim that sounds increasingly incredulous China’s meddling in Nepal during the Himalayan state’s latest political crisis has been blatant and unapologetic.
With its rise in power, Beijing has appeared increasingly disinterested in sticking to one of the key tenets of its foreign policy that professes “abstention from intervention or interference in the internal affairs of another c
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India, Iran, and Uzbekistan have held their first trilateral meeting for possible joint use of Chabahar port. The meeting was chaired jointly by India’s Secretary of Shipping Sanjeev Ranjan, Uzbekistan’s Deputy Minister of Transport Davron Dehkanov, and Iran’s Deputy Transport Minister Shahram Adamnejad. Using Chabahar port for trade and transit purposes as well as strengthened regional connectivity were the key agenda items at the meeting. India’s keenness to explore this option comes from its desire to extend connectivity into Eurasia. Double landlocked Uzbekistan has also been interested in using the port for transit facilities into the Indian Ocean and as a means to expand its trade and transit options. That Uzbekistan has already developed rail connectivity into Afghanistan as a means to link with Iranian railway lines reflects Tashkent’s seriousness. Other Central Asian states like Kazakhstan have also been interested in exploring such options.
Indiaâs ability to balance China at risk if it doesnât get growth rate back â Ashley Tellis
Speaking at Global Technology Summit 2020 organised by Carnegie India, top strategic affairs expert Tellis said New Delhi needs to open up its economy even more clearly to friends.
Kairvy Grewal 16 December, 2020 2:45 pm IST Text Size:
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New Delhi: Indiaâs ability to independently balance China is going to be at risk if it doesnât get back to its growth rate, Ashley J. Tellis, Tata chair for strategic affairs and senior fellow at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, has said.
Speaking at the Global Technology Summit 2020 organised by Carnegie India, Tellis said Indiaâs ability to do âcooperative balancingâ of China would also be at risk âbecause any partner of India would want to see a resilient and capable India, not a weak Indiaâ.
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