Why Indian leaders, including Modi, are lining up to visit African countries
Rajrishi Singhal's article 'Why Indian leaders, including Modi, are lining up to visit African countries' was republished in Scroll.
Courtesy: Scroll
Rajrishi Singhal's article 'Why Indian leaders, including Modi, are lining up to visit African countries' was republished in Scroll.
The story of U.S.-India relations is one of unfulfilled potential. Despite their common commitment to democracy, diversity, and free markets, the short- and long-term objectives have not aligned in a way that has enabled the creation of a robust economic and political partnership. These two nations, which will soon be the second and third largest economies in the world, must find ways to increase their economic integration over the next 10 years
Courtesy: The First Mail
India now sees Africa as a promising market for Indian goods, services, and investments. This is evident in the government’s recent concerted focus on the India-Africa relationship—high profile visits by top leaders to African countries, a recasting of India’s development diplomacy, and an attempt to match action to past promises
Courtesy: Swarajya
Rajiv Bhatia's article 'India-Norway: Burgeoning Business Synergy' was republished by Swarajya magazine.
Courtesy: MEA / Flickr
The result of the Brexit referendum is nothing less than a body blow to Bretton Woods organisations, International Monetary Fund-North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO)-World Bank, that originated at the end of the Second World War. The possibility of an Asian century becomes more feasible, if India can be nimble enough to make the most of the opportunity which has presented itself in Europe.
Courtesy: Energy Intelligence
Amit Bhandari, Fellow, Energy & Environment Studies, Gateway House, was quoted in an article on Energy Intelligence.
Courtesy: Livemint
Rajrishi Singhal, Senior Fellow, Gateway House, was quoted by Livemint in an article on China and India's trade with Africa.
Courtesy: Bloomberg
Rajrishi Singhal, Senior Fellow, Geoeconomics Studies, Gateway House, was quoted by Bloomberg in an article on a new credit-rating company that BRICS nations are intending to set up.
Courtesy: Firstpost
Sifra Lentin, adjunct fellow, Mumbai History, Gateway House, wrote an article on the Jewish community in India for Firstpost.
Courtesy: Business Insider
The message from Brexit is simple: the post-second world war financial, trade and industrial order and security arrangements that developed around Bretton Woods, have passed their expiry date. This is the time for countries, regional unions and global institutions to reform themselves – putting people instead of regulations and strategic objectives at the centre of their decision-making.