India’s Blue Economy and the South Asian Dilemma: Sustainability or Geopolitics?
The region will have to choose: will the blue economy form a connective tissue or a new fault line between prosperity and dependency?
The region will have to choose: will the blue economy form a connective tissue or a new fault line between prosperity and dependency?
Medcalf’s Contest for the Indo-Pacific: Why China Won’t Map the Future is a significant addition to the scholarship of the Indo-Pacific.
The competition for cobalt mining within IOR is a reflection of the very nature of global transformation. The scramble needs a delicate balance between geostrategic goals…
If the Indo-Pacific is to lead the world in democratic, equitable technology governance, it must begin by asking not merely what AI can do—but for whom,…
6 July 2025 , NIICE Commentary 11422 Kaveri Jain The global demand for critical minerals has surged in tandem with the rapid expansion of industries such…
FOCs registered ships need to be carefully monitored in terms of the substances they carry for coastal and maritime environment safety.
As China increases its influence through economic weight, the Cook Islands could find itself in a position of obligations that perfectly align with China’s interests and…
Due to its richness, many countries, like the Philippines and China, for example, have fought over it, creating a ruckus and a conflict zone
The minilateral challenge is within ASEAN's competencies, harnessing its convening power and normative reach.
As India’s “unsinkable sentinel,” they offer unparalleled surveillance, deterrence, and regional engagement advantages.
Achieving a Blue Economy for sustainable development within IORA is a complex undertaking that requires a multi-faceted approach to address the interconnected challenges.
QUAD remains a key element in shaping the future of the Indo-Pacific, promoting regional stability and supporting a rules-based international order.