Tag: Pakistan

• What does India think of China’s “Belt and Road” Initiative?

  Jabin T. Jacob, ‘What does India think of China’s “Belt and Road” Initiative?’, ICS Occasional Paper, No. 19, December 2017.   Abstract China’s Belt and Road Initiative is an ambitious regional and global project that it has attempted to sell as a global public good. One country where the Chinese project has met clear, consistent and…

  Jabin T. Jacob

  22 December 2017

  Borders, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy

  Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor, BCIM, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, Chinese foreign policy, diplomacy, geopolitics, grand strategy, India-China relations, Indian foreign policy, one belt, one road, Pakistan

• 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 8th BRICS Summit: India Hosts, China Gains

  Despite being the host, India did not get a BRICS Declaration that accurately reflected its interests and values.

  Jabin T. Jacob

  30 December 2016

  Foreign Policy

  BIMSTEC, BRICS, diplomacy, international law, Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG), Pakistan, Sino-Indian relations, terrorism

• Missing Opportunities: India and OBOR

  By refusing to engage with the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, India’s policymakers are letting go of opportunities to shape and influence events in its two largest neighbours

  Jabin T. Jacob

  17 October 2016

  Foreign Policy, War and Conflict

  ‘belt and road’ initiative (BRI)/(OBOR), BRICS, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), economic cooperation, Pakistan, Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir, Sino-Indian relations

• Boxing It In: China’s Approach to India

  China appears to believe that India’s unfriendliness and lack of capacity mean that it has to and can be tied down to South Asia

  Jabin T. Jacob

  13 August 2016

  Foreign Policy

  ‘belt and road’ initiative (BRI)/(OBOR), China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), economic integration, Narendra Modi, Pakistan, Sino-Indian relations, South Asia, Xi Jinping

• India’s Response to China’s ‘one belt, one road’ Initiative

  This article looks at India’s response to China’s OBOR and the weaknesses of that response through two specific cases of Pakistan and the Indian Ocean.

  Jabin T. Jacob

  25 March 2016

  Borders, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy

  ‘belt and road’ initiative (BRI)/(OBOR), Chinese foreign policy, economic relations, Indian foreign policy, Indian Ocean, infrastructure development, Maldives, Maritime Silk Road, Pakistan, Sino-Indian relations

• Using China as Leverage with Pakistan

  India has ignored the possibilities that China offers as a pressure point on Pakistan

  Jabin T. Jacob

  26 September 2015

  Foreign Policy, War and Conflict

  ‘belt and road’ initiative (BRI)/(OBOR), economic cooperation, economic development, Indian foreign policy, Pakistan, terrorism, United Nations, Xinjiang

• India and China in Afghanistan: A Tangled Skein of Choices

  The post-US drawdown situation in Afghanistan throws up a number of national and regional political and security challenges for India and China.

  Jabin T. Jacob

  23 May 2014

  Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict

  Afghanistan, Chinese foreign policy, democracy, Indian foreign policy, infrastructure development, Pakistan, Silk Route, Sino-Indian relations, United States

• Foreign Policy under China’s New Leaders: What India can Expect

  While India must continue its own defence modernization and engage in partnership and cooperation with the United States and with China’s neighbours, it must also simultaneously be willing to work with China’s leadership on a broad range of economic, political, military and social issues.

  Jabin T. Jacob

  29 November 2012

  Foreign Policy, Political Parties, War and Conflict

  18th Party Congress 2012, Af-Pak, boundary dispute, Central Military Commission (CMC), Chinese foreign policy, Hu Jintao, Pakistan, South Asia, Tibet, United States, US ‘rebalancing’, Xi Jinping, Xinjiang