Ahead of the ‘2+2’ ministerial dialogue between the two countries on Monday, Australia has said its cooperation with India is at the heart of its approach to ensuring the Indo-Pacific remains open, inclusive and resilient.
In the vast expanse of the Indo-Pacific, recent naval drills and diplomatic dialogues have underscored the intricate web of relationships shaping the region’s geopolitical landscape.
The three-day event will include a keynote address by Vice President and a series of addresses by Union ministers and senior officials.
In a world rife with geopolitical complexities, the Indo-US “2+2 Dialogue” emerges at a crucial juncture in the evolving landscape of international relations.
The defence minister defined “Neighbourhood First” as the cornerstone of India’s culture from time immemorial.
Indian Army Chief Gen Manoj Pande on Monday interacted individually with Chiefs of Armies who arrived here to attend the…
P, in a joint statement on Friday, condemned the “dangerous and aggressive behaviour” by China and expressed stern opposition against…
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar concluded the 15th India-Japan Foreign Ministers' Strategic Dialogue with his Japanese counterpart Yoshimasa Hayashi here last night.
The two countries emphasised that they have a shared interest in a free, open and inclusive Indo-Pacific region.
The logic behind such a policy stance is two-fold. First, it recognises that a multipolar world order as opposed to a bipolar Cold War two-bloc system is the way the geopolitical cards have fallen.
