Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. India’s Challenge in European Geopolitics 365 January 28, 2022 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in The Indian Express (India) on 25 January 2022 by C. Raja Mohan (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:EuropeIndiaIndo-PacificNATORussiaUkraine Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore Canada: Trump’s Trade War Is Already Hurting Canadian Workers. I Went to New York To Stand Up for Them October 2, 2026. Published in Toronto Star 0 United Arab Emirates: US vs. US September 28, 2026. Published in AlkhaleejOne can speak of a form of state self-destruction in America. 0 Taiwan: As Trump Recognizes CCP’s View of Resistance against Japan, Lai Government Idly Watches ROC’s Legitimacy Be Weakened October 1, 2026. Published in UDNChina has already succeeded in persuading Trump to believe the CCP’s interpretation of history. 0 Australia: How a Sloppy Republican Attempt To Ensnare a Trump Enemy Backfired Spectacularly October 1, 2026. Published in Sydney Morning Herald 0 Australia: Iraq ‘Excursion into Hell’ May Be Over, but There’s No End in Sight for Today’s Worsening Conflicts October 2, 2026. Published in ABC News Australia 0 Topics Austria: Iran Gives Trump No Respite before the Midterm Elections October 3, 2026. Published in Der Standard[T]he more the screws are tightened, the more Tehran views a expanded round of the war as the only way out of the situation. 0 Poland: Courtesy on Display, Tough Bargaining behind the Scenes: Superpower Truce Holds October 3, 2026. Published in Rzeczpospolita[N]either Trump nor Xi has made any major concessions to the other. They only confirmed that they will not further escalate tensions. Only that. 0 Egypt: Does the Trump-Xi Summit Lay the Foundations for a US-China Accommodation? October 2, 2026. Published in Ahram Online 0 Saudi Arabia: The ‘Israeli Question’ and American Politics October 2, 2026. Published in Arab NewsThe most active figures among the neoconservatives were a group of strategists associated with the Jewish right. 0 Ghana: Can You Be Better Than America as an Individual and State? October 2, 2026. Published in GhanaWebYou can gratefully learn from the mistakes of America. 0 Canada: Trump Finds Gangsterism Doesn’t Always End Well October 2, 2026. Published in National Post 0 Canada: Trump’s Trade War Is Already Hurting Canadian Workers. I Went to New York To Stand Up for Them October 2, 2026. Published in Toronto Star 0 Australia: Iraq ‘Excursion into Hell’ May Be Over, but There’s No End in Sight for Today’s Worsening Conflicts October 2, 2026. Published in ABC News Australia 0 Related Articles Germany: Trump’s Threat of Violence against Allies Will Be Felt for a Long Time* September 30, 2026. Published in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung[I]f the Greenlanders were to reach an agreement with Denmark about autonomy, would Europe then have to accept it? Canada: Europe Has To Choose: Bend the Knee to Trump, or Join Carney’s New World Order September 25, 2026. Published in Toronto Star India: BRICS Summit: Stern Rebuke to Trump’s Unilateralism and Expansion of India’s Strategic Space September 18, 2026. Published in Firstpost[T]he Global South will not be a passive recipient of economic coercion, nor will it allow its developmental trajectories to be derailed by the tariff wars and unilateral sanctions. India: Sanctions, Strikes, Stalemate: Trump Tightens the Noose, Iran Refuses To Blink September 7, 2026. Published in FirstpostUnless Trump is persuaded to return to the negotiating table, this cycle of violence is bound to persist. Saudi Arabia: Trump, Putin and Exiting the War September 7, 2026. Published in Asharq Al-AwsatWhile one can go to war alone, returning in the same manner is impossible unless a knockout blow is achieved. Previous articleUS Itself Should Put Out the Fire It Set in UkraineNext articleThe Guardian View on Afghanistan’s Despair: the UK Must Step Up LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment