Gateway House Weekly Briefing
Gateway House Features |
Britain will begin its formal exit process from the European Union on March 29. Signs that the EU will survive are clear: public opinion is turning finally in its favour. The European economy has resumed creating jobs, and the unemployment rate, although still high, is steadily declining. Yet, what remains of the project is likely to have a different animus By Olivier Da Lage, editor-in-chief, Radio France International |
An opportunity to be a part of a recent think tank delegation to China offered an insight into China’s foreign policy, development plans, and issues affecting the India-China bilateral. Gaps in perception that keep both countries apart must be bridged for them to leverage their emerging positions in Asia and the world By Purvaja Modak, Researcher, Geoeconomic Studies & Assistant Manager, Research Office, Gateway House. |
Europe: entrenched in crises |
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A strategic coming together of the U.S., Japan, Australia, and India was close to fruition some years ago, impelled initially by the tsunami of 2004. The spirit of the enterprise remains alive even now, and there are many merits in India joining the quad, but such an arrangement can skew existing Asian equations, jeopardising the Act East policy By Rohan Mukherjee, Assistant Professor, Political Science,Yale-NUS College, Singapore |
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