The Cuban crisis was a result of the urge of the superpowers to increase their sphere of influence in different parts of the world and show their dominance. However, the world is now heading to a multipolar world order.
India, with its expanding global footprint and aspirations to become a manufacturing powerhouse, must now navigate the shifting sands of U.S. tariff policies with both caution and creativity.
As nations increasingly depend on large dams along shared rivers to counteract the effects of climate change, international water law plays a crucial role in ensuring the equitable and reasonable use of water resources.
Without some form of global structure that pivots on human rights at its centre, AI will only serve power, and not the people.
India's refusal to join the Hague Convention is indicative of its dedication to putting the welfare of children first in complex custody cases, particularly those involving domestic abuse.
26 June 2025, NIICE Commentary 11361 Ruvika Pradhan A Vital component of the UN system, the UNGA facilitates discussion and cooperation among countries by allowing them to voice their perspectives, share best practices, and provide resolutions on pressing global challenges. On an annual basis, the UNGA is co-conven ...
25 June 2025, NIICE Commentary 11350 Abhimanyu Bhardwaj For decades, it has been believed—or at least vigorously propagated—that the United States functions as a global force for good. The narrative of American exceptionalism has served as the ideological backbone of U.S. foreign policy since the Second World War ...
The UN has still come through while the League of Nations no longer exists; however, it is still confronting the same main problem that it has been dealing with for a long time: seeking to harmonize power politics with the tenets of multilateralism.
Humanity must reject violence and choose dialogue, empathy, and partnership instead.
Small States, Big Stakes: The Future of South Asian Neutrality in an Era of Strategic Alignments
The reinterpretation of non-alignment by South Asia’s small states carries profound implications for the broader regional architecture.