From Venezuela to Greenland: The Revenge of Geography in a Fragmenting World Order
The growing uncertainty about the liberal international order is now evident not just in moments of institutional paralysis or diplomatic stalemate. It is reflected...
Washington’s Oil Chessboard: Why Venezuela Matters in U.S. Geopolitics
American warships edging closer to Venezuelan waters earlier this year barely made global headlines, overshadowed by louder crises in Ukraine and the South China...
Does History Repeat itself? Nixon’s 1972 Moscow Trip and the 2025 U.S.-Russia Talks
Throughout history, nations have navigated familiar diplomatic crossroads, responding to cycles of rivalry, negotiation, and power struggles. Beyond the Cold War, precedents such as...
Strategic Escalation or Diplomatic Breakdown? Russia’s Attack on Chernobyl Amid Ongoing Negotiations
The Russia-Ukraine war, now entering a prolonged and complex phase, has seen various attempts at diplomatic resolution. Recent developments, including President Trump's engagement with...
The U.S. Withdrawal from International Organisations: What it means for Global Order?
The United States’ withdrawal from major international organizations and agreements—the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC), and the Paris...
Breaking the Silence: India’s Need for Assertive Foreign Policy in a Polarized World
Authors: Kalyani Yeola and Sayantan Bandyopadhyay
Indian foreign policy has undergone dynamic shifts and strategic recalibrations since the re-election of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in...