India is likely to be a factor in determining whether a new world order will be multipolar or bipolar and dominated by the United States and China, argues James M. Dorsey.
[ Asia ]
With the world becoming ever more complex, James M. Dorsey analyzes what’s next for global power competition.
India is not where the battle for the soul of the world’s major religions, including Islam and Hinduism, will be decided, but it is the battle’s next arena, argues James M. Dorsey.
Singapore and other South Asian nations are not going to align with the U.S. on all of their interests, explains former Permanent Secretary Bilahari Kausikan.
Chinese President Xi Jinping may seek to exploit tensions in the U.S.-Saudi relationship by paying a visit to Riyadh, argues James M. Dorsey.
With a population of 1.3 billion people, the Indian economy has been ranked the fifth largest in the world. New Delhi recently opened several strategic sectors to Foreign Direct Investment (FDI).
India is one of the world’s fastest growing economies. New Delhi is also becoming increasingly important – both as a market for American investors but also strategically – at a time of ever-increasing tensions between Washington and Beijing.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has blown new life into Turkey’s vision of a Turkic world that stretches from Anatolia to Xinjiang in north-western China.
Ahead of the upcoming G-20 Summit in November, Indonesia faces numerous unique challenges and opportunities, including U.S.-Chinese strategic competition and the war in Ukraine.