Multilateralism in the new cold war
The HinduIn the new cold war, defined by technology and trade not territory, non-alignment is an uncertain option; India should craft a global triumvirate. China’s Global Times characterised the exchanges as “two different visions”; The Washington Post carried the headline, “The post-American world is now on full display” and The Wall Street Journal argued, “India Is a Natural U.S. After World War II, the newly independent states were not consulted when the U.S. imposed global institutions fostering trade, capital and technology dependence, ignoring socio-economic development. The U.S. faces an uphill task in seeking to lead a new multidimensional institution as China’s re-emergence is based on technology, innovation and trade balancing U.S. military superiority at a time of declining global trust in free-market liberalism, central to western civilisation. The U.S. wants a security partnership to contain China and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations trade bloc — with the U.S. walking out of the negotiations — is keen India joins to balance China.
History of this topic
India's Strategic Diplomacy: Nirmala Sitharaman Emphasizes the Importance of Multilateralism in a Globalized World
The Hindu
India's Quintessential Role: Nirmala Sitharaman Emphasizes Enhanced Influence, Not Domination
New Indian Express
India plays opportunistic game in US: China Daily editorial
China Daily
Has multilateralism run out of steam?
Hindustan Times
Only Healthy Nation Can Be Wealthy Nation, And India Is On Right Track To Be In G7 League
ABP News
A ground plan for India’s reformed multilateralism
The HinduThe shifting trajectory of India’s foreign policy
The Hindu
A world order that’s in shambles and an ultimatum on UN reforms
Live MintThe message in the Peace Nobel — multilateralism
The HinduScapegoating China
The Hindu
Sunanda K. Datta-Ray: Global role eludes India
Deccan ChronicleResuscitating multilateralism with India’s help
The HinduDiscover Related
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