India and the United States strengthening military ties
Sameer Patil, National Security Fellow, Gateway House, was quoted in a Sputnik News report on the nuclear agreement signed between India and the U.S.
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Courtesy: Aleph Book Company
The shastri’s “Shastra”
In the last of a trilogy of books, Shashi Tharoor's volume of 100 articles poses numerous question and critiques of the one-year old Modi government, while also offering "Shastra" on a range of topics. However, in many cases his criticism are unfair and easily applicable to the previous Congress government
Courtesy: The Political Indian
Energy and connectivity: India’s opportunities in Iran
Gateway House wrote an article on 'Energy and connectivity: India’s opportunities in Iran.' The article was republished on The Political Indian.
Courtesy: Wikipedia
No peace in Kabul without Delhi
The recent meeting between the Taliban and the Afghan governments– brokered China– holds promise to bring peace to Afghanistan. However, the absence of India at the table notable. Given India's investments in Afghanistan and geopolitical importance, China must seek to bring India to the table, otherwise peace will remain elusive
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India Reacts as Military Strategies Collide in the Asia-Pacific
Karan Pradhan, Senior Researcher at Gateway House wrote an article on 'India Reacts as Military Strategies Collide in the Asia-Pacific'. The article has been republished on The Diplomat.
Courtesy: The Hindu BusinessLine
Tripping up on sloppy policy flip-flops
Rajrishi Singhal, Senior Geoeconomics Fellow, Gateway House, wrote an article on 'Tripping up on sloppy policy flip-flops'. The article was republished by The Hindu BusinessLine
Courtesy: Reuters
Pakistan helped secure Taliban talks, but Afghan mistrust lingers
Sameer Patil, National Security Fellow, Gateway House, was interviewed by Reuters on the Taliban peace talks in Afghanistan. The quote also appeared in a number of Indian and international publications
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Modi must communicate policy reversals
The Narendra Modi government has recanted on some of its policy promises. There could be valid reasons for doing so, except it has not bothered to take the public into confidence
Courtesy: Wikipedia
Iran sanctions: journey’s end
A journey which began in Istanbul in 2012 ended in triumph in Vienna in July 2014, as the P5+1 countries and Iran announced a Joint Plan of Comprehensive action that would see Iran free of all economic sanctions while upholding the right to a civil nuclear programme. While this journey, fraught with challenges, technically is over, the ratification battle in the U.S. congress commences now
Courtesy: India Strategic
Military strategies collide in the Asia-Pacific
The recent re-evaluation by the US, China, Japan, and Russia of their military strategies reflects new geopolitical equations in which the Asia Pacific is a major strategic intersection. Turmoil in this region can impact India’s trade and security interests, and to avoid this India must craft a balance between its relations with all the countries involved