Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
As challenges from China increasingly threaten the United States and its partners in Asia, the Indo-Pacific has emerged as a theater of great power rivalry—with India playing a leading role.
Join us for a conversation with Andrew Imbrie on his new book, Power on the Precipice: The Six Choices America Faces In A Turbulent World. How can the U.S. adapt to changing global dynamics and reinvigorate its leadership?
On June 15, at least 20 Indian soldiers lost their lives in a violent clash between Indian and Chinese troops in the Galwan Valley region of eastern Ladakh. As tensions between India and China soar, what immediate impact will this conflict have on their already precarious relationship?
A discussion of the strengths and weaknesses of President Trump’s foreign policy and the role of conservative nationalism in the past, present, and future of U.S. foreign policy.
Ambassador of India to the United States Harsh Vardhan Shringla will join Carnegie’s Ashley J. Tellis for a conversation on India and priorities for the U.S.-India bilateral relationship.
This past November marked the tenth anniversary of the terrorist attack in Mumbai that killed more than 160 people, perpetrated by a Pakistan-based jihadist terrorist group called Lashkar-e-Tayyaba.
Whether or not America itself declines or thrives under President Trump’s leadership, the post-war liberal international order underpinned by U.S. military, economic, and ideological primacy and supported by global institutions serving the United States’ power and purpose is no longer stable.
The United States has been the world’s dominant power for more than a century. Now many analysts believe that other countries are rising and the United States is in decline.
Countering traditional notions of balance-of-power theory, smaller states have not joined together militarily to oppose the United States' rising power at the end of the Cold War, Chinese aggression in the South China Sea, or Russian offensives along its Western border.
As India bids to become a leading global power, its foreign policy is more complex than ever, carrying consequences far beyond the region.
