Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
With the creation of a world-wide middle class, there is an unprecedented convergence of interests and perceptions, cultures and values: a truly global civilization. But while the world changes, ways of managing it must evolve.
As India’s capabilities evolve, so, too, do its old rivalries and strategic interests abroad.
Over the past two decades, India has enjoyed unprecedented economic growth fueled by major domestic reforms. But corruption, limited resources, and fierce Chinese competition all threaten to cut short India’s boom.
China and India have flourished thanks to the existing economic and geopolitical international order, yet neither nation is fully content with the status quo.
The rise of China and India as major world powers promises to test the established global order in the coming decades.
Pakistan’s economy has experienced inconsistent growth and been confronted with repeated crises. What is the country's current administration doing to construct a strong foundation for the future of its citizens?
The Indian Ocean is one of the primary trade and military passages in the world, serving as a crossroads for powers within and outside of the region.
If India’s economic growth continues, then the possibility of having an emerging power of significance that is directly adjacent to the Indian Ocean promises to alter regional dynamics.
Rising China and emerging India are becoming major maritime powers. As they build large navies to secure their growing interests, both nations are roiling the waters of the Indo-Pacific.
As China and India’s nuclear and conventional capabilities evolve, there is a growing need to establish an open dialogue to overcome misperceptions and opacity surrounding each country’s nuclear posture.
