Some dates go down in history as unprecedented and unanticipated developments usher in often unexpected and unannounced outcomes. Moreover, wars and their impacts are not unconnected or limited to a particular geography.
The year 2025 will be marked by disruption — in global economic interactions and geopolitics, and in the way factories produce and how companies are run. Growth is likely to slow down in most parts of the world.
Srikanth Kondapalli A quiet but steady Tsunami is building in the Indian Ocean Region (IOR), qualitatively different from the one that hit 20 years ago but orchestrated by China through its trade, energy dependence, frantic maritime dual-use port construction, unleashing…
Manmohan Singh got the nuclear deal through, and opened the door to India’s rise as a major power centre.
India’s outreach to the Caribbean, Latin America and Africa can be a game-changer for the Global South
The revised doctrine lowered the threshold for the use of nuclear weapons. Russia further retaliated with the test-launch of a new hypersonic intermediate-range ballistic missile, Oreshnik, hitting a defence industry production facility in Dnipro. This marked the first time Russia had used medium-range ballistic missiles in combat, opening a new chapter in the conflict and bringing it closer to the brink of nuclear escalation.
Despite growing Chinese interest in financing and building infrastructure, India remains one of Nigeria’s important partners