India needs to take advantage of its historically close and friendly ties with Tanzania and step up its ties with that country, perhaps by scheduling a visit of Prime Minister Modi at the earliest.

• Authors: Debnath Shaw
• January 22, 2016
• Issue Brief

Modi and Putin are all set not only to straighten the loose ends of existing projects but also bring new big items on the table.

• Authors: P. Stobdan
• December 23, 2015
• Issue Brief

While making a host of recommendations, the Dhirendra Singh Committee has been cautious in assessing their impact on the domestic industry.

• Authors: Laxman Kumar Behera
• September 16, 2015
• Issue Brief

It was almost certain that the United National Front for Good Governance coalition would outperform the United People’s Freedom Alliance in Sri Lanka’s parliamentary elections.

• Authors: Gulbin Sultana , Ashok K. Behuria
• September 04, 2015
• Issue Brief

While it is Japan’s responsibility to pave the road to reconciliation, but for any meaningful progress China and South Korea must reciprocate since reconciliation is a two-way process.

• Authors: Titli Basu
• August 24, 2015
• Issue Brief

There is a conscious effort on the part of India to re-energise the INSTC. However, sustaining the momentum achieved remains a major challenge before the member countries of the North-South connectivity project.

• Authors: Meena Singh Roy
• August 18, 2015
• Issue Brief

Three issues of contention have animated the debate about the role of the IAEA vis-à-vis the JCPOA. These relate to resolving concerns relating to PMD, those governing ‘anytime, anywhere access’, and the IAEA’s ability to ensure Iran’s compliance with the JCPOA.

• Authors: S. Samuel C. Rajiv
• August 07, 2015
• Issue Brief

For the people of Sri Lanka the choice is clear – between de-democratisation represented by Rajapakse and his supporters, and democratisation represented by Sirisena and his political allies.

• Authors: Smruti S. Pattanaik
• July 28, 2015
• Issue Brief

Modi’s activism is welcomed in Central Asian countries, though they know that India has already missed the bus and it has a lot of catching up to do.

• Authors: P. Stobdan
• June 24, 2015
• Issue Brief

Time and again, civilian masses the world over have been at the receiving end of legions of conventional weapons systems leaving destructive direct and indirect consequences in their wake. The copious arms -and their ammunition- currently in circulation range from assault rifles, rocket launchers, anti-aircraft weapons to pistols, machine guns as well as missiles, grenades and other explosive ordnances.

• Authors: Sourabhi Mukherji
• June 23, 2015
• Issue Brief