Foreign Policy Challenges for Modi 3.0

Under Modi, India’s foreign policy aims to navigate regional instability, balance global powers, and foster partnerships, while addressing key challenges like climate change and infrastructure development.

Is Modi the Boss of the Global South?

In the race for Global South leadership, India’s ambitions and China’s strategies clash, unraveling a tapestry of power, promise, and profound contradictions.

The Philippines Dispatch Ships To Check Chinese Activity

Philippine Coast Guard monitors China’s activities at Sabina Shoal amid rising tensions in the South China Sea. Allegations of unauthorized land reclamation and coral destruction prompt scrutiny, intensifying regional disputes over territorial claims.

The Keystone To Indo-Pacific Security And Stability: The Camp David Summit

The trilateral cooperation of ROK-US-Japan accelerated following the Camp David Summit, trying to underscore its roles for a rule-based, free, and open Indo-Pacific. It continues to expand institutionalized cooperation in various areas to respond to nontraditional security issues, portraying a huge potential for regional stability.

Modi’s India And World

Under Modi’s leadership, India’s foreign policy pivots towards multi-alignment, focusing on economic self-reliance and strategic global partnerships, aiming for a significant role in the evolving multipolar world order.

India-Japan Partnership

The growing alliance between India and Japan indeed presents a significant counterbalance to China’s increasing influence in the Asia-Pacific region.

Biden, Kishida And Sustainable Security In East Asia

In recent times, the Biden administration’s security and economic initiatives focused on Asia have created a significant impact on regional stability and power balances. Particularly, formations such as AUKUS and the Quad are opening a new chapter in regional and global security architecture.

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