Courtesy: Agence France-Presse
Ambassador Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House was quoted in a report by Agence France-Press on Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott's visit to India
Courtesy:
Sameer Patil, associate national security fellow, Gateway House, comments on the Al-Qaeda's recent announcement regarding the formation of an Indian wing of the terror group
Courtesy: Yale Global Online
Ambassador R. Viswanathan's article on the Argentine default for Gateway House was republished by the Yale Global. Ambassador Viswanathan is Distinguished Fellow, Latin American Studies at Gateway House
Courtesy: SBS.com.au
Sameer Patil, Associate Fellow, National Security and Terrorism at Gateway House was interviewed by SBS Hindi on the ongoing protests in Pakistan
Courtesy: Big News Network
Ambassador Neelam Deo, Director, Gateway House was quoted in a report by VoA on the Indian government's decision to cancel foreign-secretary level talks with Pakistan
Courtesy: Eurasia Review
Ambassador R. Viswanathan's article on the Argentine default for Gateway House was republished by the Eurasia Review. Ambassador Viswanathan is Distinguished Fellow, Latin American Studies at Gateway House
Courtesy: Business World
Amit Bhandari, Energy & Environment Fellow, Gateway House was quoted in a report by Business World on Nepal's potential to supply hydropower to India
Courtesy: myinfoline.com
Contrary to conventional wisdom, the positives outweigh the negatives in the India-China relationship. Both countries share a common opportunity to grow their economies exponentially and much will depend on the tone set by Prime Minister Modi and President Xi when they meet in Delhi in September
Courtesy: MEA/Government of India
Prime Minister Modi’s visit to Tokyo had raised expectations at home, especially due to the equation between him and his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe and the immense potential for Japanese investment in India. However, while the visit showcased warmth and friendliness, it fell short on the strategic and economic front
Courtesy: fcpamericas.com
The credit for significant poverty reduction achieved in the last decade in Latin America goes to the pro-poor policies of the leftist governments. The Left is expected to be voted back to power in the October elections to be held in Brazil, Uruguay and Bolivia. The increase in affordability power is good news for the Indian companies who are exporting goods to the region