The Central Asian water crisis is a product of climate change, inefficient water management, and lack of cooperation and coordination among the five Central Asian Republics.
Armenia–France ties are now shaping regional geopolitics in the Caucasus, and their bilateral relationship has become more meaningful after the Nagorno-Karabakh war.
This monograph delves into Indian and Chinese approaches to UN peacekeeping in Africa, offering insights into how these rising powers interact with African nations. It analyzes their motivations and guiding principles in peacekeeping on the continent, comparing their approaches and highlighting differences in scope and impact.
Deterrence, Escalation Management and the Iran–Israel Conflict
Iran and Israel have shown preference for a carefully controlled escalation while avoiding a conflict spiral.
Indian Special Forces Operations since 2014: Key Inferences
There has been a shift in the employment of Indian Special Forces in pursuit of strategic objectives in recent years.
The Future of Water Management in Central Asia
The Central Asian water crisis is a product of climate change, inefficient water management, and lack of cooperation and coordination among the five Central Asian Republics.
The Multi-Faceted Trajectory of the India–Oman Strategic Partnership
India and Oman's growing and multifaceted strategic partnership displays a shared commitment to regional peace and economic development.
Australia’s Quest for ‘Strategic Equilibrium’ in the Indo-Pacific
Australia’s pursuit of strategic equilibrium has become the defining feature of its foreign policy in recent times.
India and the Scorpene Club
The creation of a ‘Scorpene Club’ could collectively benefit India, Brazil, Malaysia and Indonesia, all operators of the French-origin submarine.
Armenia’s French Connection
Armenia–France ties are now shaping regional geopolitics in the Caucasus, and their bilateral relationship has become more meaningful after the Nagorno-Karabakh war.
Indian and Chinese Approaches to United Nations Peacekeeping in Africa
This monograph delves into Indian and Chinese approaches to UN peacekeeping in Africa, offering insights into how these rising powers interact with African nations. It analyzes their motivations and guiding principles in peacekeeping on the continent, comparing their approaches and highlighting differences in scope and impact.