US National Strategy for the Arctic Region: An Assessment
The 2022 US National Strategy for the Arctic is reflective of the growing salience of the region in US strategic considerations.
- Anurag Bisen
- October 14, 2022 |
- Issue Brief
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The 2022 US National Strategy for the Arctic is reflective of the growing salience of the region in US strategic considerations.
Taiwan has a robust defensive strategy to counter malicious Chinese cyber activities, including its disinformation campaigns.
India needs to seize the opportunities presented by the exit of Western companies from the Russian energy sector.
Advances in Artificial Intelligence will progressively multiply the threats, challenges, and opportunities from the national security perspective.
The I2U2 is a promising initiative with immense potential for cross-regional cooperation.
India can carve a niche as a capacity-builder in helping the southern Pacific countries meet developmental goals and tackle climate change.
India needs to strengthen its existing bilateral relations with all the Arctic countries and continue to re-emphasize its call for peaceful resolution of Arctic disputes.
Export controls or strategic trade technology control has been used as a significant tool to impose sanctions on Russia, for its military operations in Crimea and Ukraine.
The impending removal of the piracy High Risk Area off the coast of Somalia presents an ideal opportunity for India, in partnership with the wider Indo-Pacific maritime community, to delegitimise China’s naval presence and strengthen regional mechanisms for ensuring maritime security.
Russia’s new maritime doctrine, the first policy document in Russia’s national security domain since the Ukraine conflict, reveals a bolder and more assertive Russia, and presents several opportunities for cooperation with India.