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Thinking about China in India

Thinking about China in India

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  • China and its Neighbourhood: Perspectives from India and Vietnam

    Jabin T. Jacob and Hoang The Anh (editors), China and Its Neighbourhood: Perspectives from India and Vietnam (New Delhi: Pentagon, 2017).

    Jabin T. Jacob

    21 September 2017
    Borders, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, Political Parties, War and Conflict
    ‘belt and road’ initiative (BRI)/(OBOR), ASEAN, Asian regionalism, Cambodia, Chinese economy, Chinese foreign policy, Communist Part of Vietnam, Communist Party of China (CPC), FTA, Indian foreign policy, maritime security, Mekong, Mongolia, Pakistan, Quadrilateral Initiative, Sino-Vietnamese relations, Trans-Pacific Partnership
  • The Doklam Standoff and After: Whither India-China Relations?

    What explains China’s high-decibel campaign of vilification against India in the wake of the Doklam standoff?

    Jabin T. Jacob

    9 September 2017
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    boundary dispute, Chinese foreign policy, Communist Party of China (CPC), democracy, Doklam, Indian foreign policy, Sino-Indian relations, soft power
  • In the Wake of Doklam: India-China Relations Entering a New Phase

    The basic principle of standing up to China’s bullying behaviour must be clear and unadulterated coming from India. In the long run only this will prevent more such incidents as Doklam.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    6 August 2017
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Bhutan, boundary dispute, Chinese foreign policy, Communist Party of China (CPC), democracy, Doklam, Sikkim, Sino-Indian relations
  • India-China Standoff in Bhutan: Explanation and Prognosis

    It should not surprise Indian defence planners if the Chinese test and prod the Indian military by opening up road-building, patrolling and other forms of activity in areas along the disputed boundary that have hitherto remained dormant or not seen any such activity at all.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    29 July 2017
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Bhutan, boundary dispute, Chinese foreign policy, Communist Party of China (CPC), democracy, Doklam, Sikkim, Sino-Indian relations, soft power
  • Doklam Standoff: Not Forgetting Bhutan

    One of the ways the Doklam incident should be read is as a way of China putting pressure to end the special nature of the India-Bhutan relationship.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    8 July 2017
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Bhutan, boundary dispute, Chinese foreign policy, Indian foreign policy, Sino-Bhutanese relations, Sino-Indian relations, South Asia
  • Explaining Action and Reaction on Doklam

    India can expect LAC incursions by China to continue, even pick up pace, and to display a qualitatively different nature in the coming months and years.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    7 July 2017
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Bhutan, boundary dispute, Chinese foreign policy, Indian foreign policy, infrastructure development, Sikkim, Sino-Bhutanese relations
  • Panama Switches Diplomatic Recognition from Taiwan to China

    China under Xi Jinping is engaged in a long-term but steady strategy of trying to isolate Taiwan diplomatically and constrain its international space

    Jabin T. Jacob

    20 June 2017
    Foreign Policy
    Central America, Chinese foreign policy, Communist Party of China (CPC), Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), diplomacy, Tsai Ing-wen, Xi Jinping
  • India’s Absence at China’s Belt and Road Forum

    While India had good reasons to boycott China’s showcase event in Beijing, it might nevertheless have missed an opportunity to convey its concerns in a more forceful and public manner.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    20 May 2017
    Foreign Policy
    ‘belt and road’ initiative (BRI)/(OBOR), Chinese foreign policy, economic development, economic relations, Indian foreign policy, infrastructure development
  • Sheikh Hasina’s Visit to India: China in the Background

    China is turning into a serious challenger to India in Bangladesh in the economic and military domains and is growing in strength in the political dimension, too.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    10 April 2017
    Foreign Policy
    Bangladesh, Chinese military, Indian foreign policy, infrastructure development, PLA, PLA Navy
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