US, China ties key tasks for S Jaishankar
Our Co-founder and Director, Neelam Deo was quoted in an article by Reuters, which was republished in Hindustan Times. Read the full article here
Our Co-founder and Director, Neelam Deo was quoted in an article by Reuters, which was republished in Hindustan Times. Read the full article here
Our Co-founder and Director, Neelam Deo was quoted in an article by Reuters, which was republished in Business Today. Read the full article here
Our International Security Fellow, Sameer Patil was interviewed by SBS Hindi. Listen and read the interview here
Neelam Deo, Co-founder & Director, Gateway House was quoted in Reuters. Read the full article here
Our Co-founder & Director, Amb. Neelam Deo was interviewed by BloombergQuint. Watch the telephonic interview here
India’s foreign policy is increasingly blended in with its domestic agenda – and vice versa. Prime Minister Modi’s past proactive foreign policy has paid dividends in bringing global attention to India, a fact young voters have noticed and approved. In his second term, what will India’s foreign policy look like? A continuum of the past, but also new frameworks for the future
India's foreign policy under the second Modi government will take account of a turbulent world in which the old verities are disappearing and domestic political compulsions exert overwhelming influence on external postures
The re-election of the Bharatiya Janata Party to Parliament means that India’s infrastructure buildout will continue apace. This will be a heavy load on the environment. It will also have to abide by Prime Minister Modi’s commitment to the successful implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. This offers an opportunity for the government to think innovatively about measures for sustainable development, particularly in pricing nature
The Bilateral Investment Treaty has been losing favour as a dispute resolution mechanism since the recession of 2008. India has terminated several BITs after receiving an unfavourable award in a 2012 case. These terminations have created uncertainty regarding existing foreign investments and are not the answer to disputes. A balance is needed, especially for emerging markets, which must protect against claims whilst ensuring confidence in business. The analysis below provides some options
Amb. Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House was quoted in WION. Read the full article here