
Making China great again? Why G2 resets India’s calculus
By convening summits to amplify Global South voices, it can endear itself to many countries, thus limiting the G2’s impact.

By convening summits to amplify Global South voices, it can endear itself to many countries, thus limiting the G2’s impact.

The Roadmap of the India-Netherlands Strategic Partnership was signed by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jetten.

The latest crisis in the Persian Gulf is not only testing regional stability but also great-power behaviour in an era of shifting influence.

The escalation of US–Israel strikes on Iran and the rapid spread of instability across West Asia have disrupted China’s carefully calibrated regional strategy.

Against this backdrop, India and Russia’s Reciprocal Exchange of Logistics Support (RELOS) agreement appears far more consequential than its bureaucratic title suggests.

As war in the Middle East disrupts shipping lanes, energy flows, and military supply chains, logistics has moved to the centre of contemporary conflict. India and Russia’s RELOS agreement not only reflects the enduring resilience of India-Russia bilateral ties but also institutionalizes a deeper framework of logistical cooperation and strategic interoperability in an increasingly fragmented geopolitical order.

Aananya Atri Introduction The European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is a trade policy linked with climate strategies. It deals with the visibility of the carbon content of certain imports and, over time, includes financially consequential provisions. It is…