Consul General of Canada speaks of India in her podcast
Our Executive Director and Founder, Manjeet Kripalani was mentioned in an article in Mid-Day. Read the full article here
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India election: Air pollution gets scant attention in polls
Our Fellow in Energy and Environment Studies, Amit Bhandari was quoted in Strait Times. Read the full article here
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General Insurance Corporation eyes re-insurance market in Eurasia
Our CEO and Director of Research and Analysis, Akshay Mathur was quoted in The Economic Times. Read the full article here
Courtesy: PTI
The cyber security imperative for India’s elections
The growing use of technology in the election process has made cyber security a crucial issue. Instances of the spread of fake news, manipulation of voter behaviour and hacking show how digital technology can be misused. These issues need to be addressed in the long term
Courtesy: Oxford University Press
When India played peacemaker
This account of India’s foreign policy under Jawaharlal Nehru and Indira Gandhi is an accomplished body of research into a period, usually studied primarily for India’s Non Aligned Movement. The author suggests that Nehru’s larger Asian, more global, view for India has therefore gone unnoticed
Courtesy: Gateway House
Realising Japan’s G20 priorities
Naoyuki Yoshino, Dean, Asian Development Bank Institute, outlined some of the issues that will concern Japan, which is president of the G20 this year. He was in Mumbai for the India-Japan dialogue, organised by Gateway House recently
A pragmatic carbon capture solution for climate goals: Gateway House
Research suggests the careful and measured use of terrestrial geoengineering and clean energy technology to achieve the Paris Agreement’s long-term temperature goal
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Russia confers highest civilian honour on PM Modi, diplomats & experts question timing
Our Distinguished Fellow, Foreign Policy Studies, Rajiv Bhatia was quoted in The Print. Read the full article here
Courtesy: Gateway House
Japan’s Buddhist trail in Bombay
At the turn of the 20th century, British India was home to about 3,000 Japanese expatriates, and Bombay and its presidency had well-established trade ties with Imperial Japan – until the Second World War brought it all to an end. The city never regained its substantial Japanese resident population, but the few monuments that remain point to rich political and religious linkages
Courtesy: Pacom
Canada in the Indo-Pacific
Canada, which has been slow to respond to a changing trans-Pacific neighbourhood, can join India and the ASEAN member states to embark on a trilateral dialogue on the Indo-Pacific’s importance in terms of political, strategic and other domains. An alignment in outlook can strengthen the security and prosperity of a region, currently mired in U.S.-China rivalries