Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
The triangular dynamic between the United States and the rising powers of China and India will be affected by the new challenges posed by such issues as economic integration, energy security, and environmental degradation.
During Prime Minister Singh's visit to Washington, President Obama should declare U.S. support for India's permanent membership in the United Nations Security Council.
Prime Minister Singh's visit to Washington this week heralds a commitment to strengthening the relationship between India and the United States.
India’s Prime Minister Manmohan Singh is being honored as the first state visitor to the Obama White House, providing him with the opportunity to stress geopolitical imperatives as well as to remind Obama of India's importance in international politics.
The world’s failure to respond appropriately to Mumbai has given a default victory to the terrorists who attacked the city. Terrorism is primarily a political struggle and has to be fought as such.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s visit to Washington will be the first state visit since President Obama came into office, demonstrating the importance the Obama administration places on constructive bilateral relations between the two nations.
The United States and India should use Singh’s forthcoming visit to showcase the promise of bilateral cooperation and to foster enhanced partnership in key areas such as nonproliferation and climate change.
Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs William J. Burns previewed the Obama administration's approach to the U.S.–India relationship.
The global economic crisis, the growing instability in Pakistan, and the Afghanistan War present several challenges to U.S. foreign policy in Asia.
The United States and India must agree on three vital security issues to ensure that their relations continue to deepen: terrorism, Kashmir, and the balance of power in Asia.