(India) rather claims to be another pole in a bigger, multipolar world order – and not in a bipolar one between China and the US
In this interview, Manisha Reuter explains how India perceives herself and the European Union
Media mentions – India
No foreign policy is made on the basis of values alone. This is not the first time there has been a tension between interests and values
Frédéric Grare on the Indian Prime Minister’s participation in the Bastille Day celebrations on 14 July
New Delhi and the European capitals may not like each other’s policies, but they need to find a quid pro quo based on their real, not symbolic, interests
In a column, Frédéric Grare comments on a new dynamic in EU-India relations triggered by the war on Ukraine
While dealing with the Ukraine war, [Europe] also has to continue to focus on its Indo-Pacific approach, because the future of the global order is not only decided in Ukraine,
Janka Oertel highlights the recent happenings in Asia to demonstrate that we cannot lose sight of the rest of the world amidst Russia’s attack on Ukraine
But the “new donors”, while seeking good relations and access to the African market and resources through their own summits, are hardly investing in building African industry
While China’s Belt and Road Initiative is massive, bigger does not always mean better when it comes to strategically significant partnerships
MANARA magazine, by Cambridge University’s Middle East North Africa Forum, published Michaël Tanchum’s Article on New Delhi’s New Edge in the China-India Competition for Middle East Connectivity