India’s foreign policy under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi firmly stands on the premise that it can serve the country’s national interest better, not by forging military alliances with any great powers but by diversifying strategic partnerships with many countries through a policy of multi-alignment. Besides, the country can also avoid excessive military obligations and commitments arising from military alliances.
US National Security Advisor, Jake Sullivan, met for over eight hours over two days last week with Chinese Communist Party Politburo Member and Director of the Office of the Foreign Affairs Commission, Wang Yi, in Vienna.
The World Trade Organization (WTO) ruling against India’s tariffs on information and communication technology (ICT) products has sparked a significant debate about the country’s reliability as a trade partner, particularly in the context of its relationship with the European Union (EU).
Multipolarity, multi-alignment, strategic autonomy, and active non-alignment have become buzzwords in the foreign policy community in India over the past two years. While the nuances between these words are lost even on most practitioners and analysts, perhaps the clearest term to define their ethos is multipolarity. Simply put, multipolarity signifies a world with multiple ‘poles,’ or power centres.
India’s foreign policy under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi firmly stands on the premise that it can serve the country’s national interest better, not by forging military alliances with any great powers but by diversifying strategic partnerships with many countries through a policy of multi-alignment. Besides, the country can also avoid excessive military obligations and commitments arising from military alliances.
Читать дальшеUS National Security Advisor, Jake Sullivan, met for over eight hours over two days last week with Chinese Communist Party Politburo Member and Director of the Office of the Foreign Affairs Commission, Wang Yi, in Vienna.
Читать дальшеThe World Trade Organization (WTO) ruling against India’s tariffs on information and communication technology (ICT) products has sparked a significant debate about the country’s reliability as a trade partner, particularly in the context of its relationship with the European Union (EU).
Читать дальшеMultipolarity, multi-alignment, strategic autonomy, and active non-alignment have become buzzwords in the foreign policy community in India over the past two years. While the nuances between these words are lost even on most practitioners and analysts, perhaps the clearest term to define their ethos is multipolarity. Simply put, multipolarity signifies a world with multiple ‘poles,’ or power centres.
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