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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 Political Indian.
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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 Eurasia Review.
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Sameer Patil, National Security Fellow, Gateway House, wrote an article on 'After Modi's Visit, Is Central Asia Open for Indian Business?' The article was republished by The Diplomat.
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Sameer Patil, National Security Fellow, Gateway House, was quoted by Benar News on his views of the Gurdaspur attack.
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Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House, was quoted in a Voice of America News article on India's trade relations with Iran after the nuclear deal.
Courtesy: Wikipedia
Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent visit to Central Asia is an important moment for Indian business to increase its presence in the region. Before doing so, it must consider the region’s geopolitical and security challenges—but once past these hurdles, the region has many investment opportunities
Courtesy: The Speaker-news
By keeping production high and oil prices low, OPEC is taking on oil and gas companies by undercutting their ability to investments in future oil & gas production
Courtesy: Wikipedia
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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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
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