By Dhruva Jaishankar
It is possible to anticipate both a burgeoning U.S.-India partnership under a second Trump administration and some short, sharp tussles over a handful of important issues.
Can the Indian Rupee Go Global?
Trump 2.0 Will Have Different International Priorities
Uncertainties in China Complicate Reengagement with India
After Inflation, the Global Economy Confronts a Slowing China
The Quad’s Stronger Approach to Maritime Security
India’s Twin Concerns in the Middle East
Do Americans Care Enough About India?
India’s Military Exercises Showcase Quad, Neighborhood, and Other Priorities
Can the Summit of the Future Move from Reaffirmation to Action?
Rebalanced Globalization Requires a Focus on SDGs
Reinvigorated India-Singapore Relations Are Important for Southeast Asia and Indo-Pacific
The Latticework: Updated U.S. Partnerships for an Era of Technology
The Case for a Quad Technology Trade Agreement
Republicans and Democrats Still Uncertain about China
By Dhruva Jaishankar
Both the Republican and Democratic National Conventions commenced their programs this month, indicating the few months left for the 2024 U.S. presidential election. But little has been said about the candidates' approach to American foreign policy, especially regarding the future of the United States' relationship with China.
