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Thinking about China in India

Thinking about China in India

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  • China and National Security – the Congress’ 2019 Election Manifesto

    What does the election manifesto of the Indian National Congress say about China in national security terms?

    Jabin T. Jacob

    6 May 2019
    Foreign Policy, Political Parties
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, boundary dispute, Congress (I), cybersecurity, economic relations, elections, Indian foreign policy, Line of Actual Control (LAC), military modernization, military reforms, technology, United States
  • The Second BRI Forum: Signaling Change?

    The political, social and security implications do not look pretty for countries participating in the BRI. New Delhi might, however, consider if absolute opposition to the BRI is ultimately doing either its relationship with China or its own global image any long-term good.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    5 May 2019
    Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy
    ‘belt and road’ initiative (BRI)/(OBOR), Asia-Africa Growth Corridor, BBIN, Chinese foreign policy, Communist Party of China (CPC), economic development, external debt, Hambantota, Indian foreign policy, infrastructure development, Japan, state-owned enterprises (SOEs)
  • Chinese Views of India’s Elections: Watch and Disparage

    India’s democracy and its largely free and fair elections and the uncertainties they throw up, strongly challenge the ideas China’s communists have about order and stability, of ‘harmony’ in society and politics as represented by one-party rule.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    23 April 2019
    Comparative Politics, Political Parties
    Asian values, Communist Party of China (CPC), democracy, economic development, elections, governance, Sino-Indian relations
  • India’s Mixed Signals to China on Terrorism

    While there is a clear case of Chinese double standards on terrorism, India has not helped its cause by failing to take a consistent position on the issue with China.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    31 March 2019
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    anti-terrorism, diplomacy, ethnic insurgency, Pulwama attack, Sino-Indian relations, Sino-Pak relations, UNSC 1267 Committee, Xinjiang
  • China’s Reactions to India’s Attack on Balakot, Pakistan

    China professions of neutrality in South Asia cannot be taken seriously and are, in fact, attempts to create a false sense of equivalence between India and Pakistan.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    15 March 2019
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    anti-terrorism, Chinese foreign policy, Indian military, Indo-Pak relations, Pulwama attack, Sino-Pak relations
  • India’s Withdrawal of MFN Status to Pakistan: Ceding More Space to China

    India’s attenuation of economic links with Pakistan risk reducing its options in that country and making it even more dependant on China. New Delhi’s action shrinks its own leverage in South Asia while increasing China’s role.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    25 February 2019
    Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    anti-terrorism, Chinese foreign policy, economic integration, Indian foreign policy, Indo-Pak relations, Pulwama attack, Sino-Pak trade
  • On Democratic Space and Aggressive Foreign Policy

    There is a connection between the clampdown on freedoms and increasing emphasis on the centrality of the CPC on one hand and China’s foreign policy assertiveness and willingness to undermine current international order on the other.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    16 February 2019
    Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Communist Party of China (CPC), democracy, elite capture, income inequality, Indian Constitution, nationalism, parochialism
  • China’s 2018 Central Economic Work Conference

    China’s annual Central Economic Work Conference (CEWC) at the end of December 2018 struck a pessimistic note and headlines several challenges in the days ahead for the Chinese economy.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    25 January 2019
    Comparative Politics
    Chinese economy, economic growth, economic reforms, Sino-US trade war, state-owned enterprises (SOEs)
  • 2019: What’s in Store for India-China Relations?

    Does India have it in itself to become an economic and political alternative to China?

    Jabin T. Jacob

    1 January 2019
    Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    ‘Wuhan spirit’, Chinese domestic politics, Chinese foreign policy, Chinese investments, Communist Party of China (CPC), Doklam, Indian foreign policy, Line of Actual Control (LAC), military reforms, Sino-US relations, Sino-US trade war
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