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Searching with a thematic focus on Trade Policy in India

Showing 201-210 of 399 results

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  • Document

    An assessment of India’s innovation policies

    Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2014
    India’s industrial competitiveness arising out of technological depth (and technological value addition) does not compare well with other newly industrialised countries (NICs) in Asia.
  • Document

    Nathu La: amidst the "listening ears'

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    This is an account of the trip to the Nathu La Pass organized in February 2012 by the organized by the Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, to further their understanding of the diverse issues involving the volume of trade, infrastructure, security and its socio-economic impact on Sikkim.
  • Document

    Expanding economic activity along the Sino-Indian border & developing infrastructure for connectivity

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    The study attempts to answer three specific questions: First, should one view border trade as a tool to improve India‐China strategic relations? Second, is the emphasis on Ladakh part of an economic strategy to improve larger India‐China trade? Third, is this part of an economic and political strategy to improve the economic conditions and political stability in border regions/peripheries?
  • Document

    Sino-Indian economic dialogue: from bilateral trade to srategic partnership

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    This paper is a conference report the IPCS India-China Relations Conference held in February 2012. The main discussions focused on economic cooperation and bilateral trade. Some Policy Recommendations Include:
  • Document

    Nathu La & the Sino-Indian trade: understanding the sensitivities in Sikkim

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    In 1984, India and China concluded a trade agreement which accorded both countries Most Favoured Nation (MFN) status. An active bilateral relationship began developing in 1992 and it had made satisfactory progress by 1994. That year the two countries signed a Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement.
  • Document

    Sino-Indian strategic economic dialogue- an analysis

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    Amid growing trade deficit the Sino-Indian Economic Dialogue was held on 26-27 September, 2011. The Dialogue has come as an acknowledgement of the fact that the economics of their bilateral relationship is much more important than any other impending issue. India and China are locked in economic race.
  • Document

    Sino-Indian economic dialogue- global business plan for an Asian century

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    India and China share a complicated relationship with diverse strands. There is the long civilizational connection built from the time of the Buddha. Then there is the more ominous overhang from the 1962 conflict, which has left a trail of hurt, anger and suspicion, especially in India.
  • Document

    Alternative strategies towards Myanmar: revising India’s look-east policy

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2013
    It is in New Delhi’s best interest to secure Myanmar as a permanent trading and strategic partner due to its geographical advantage. However, as long as there is an armed struggle going on in the trade and commercial centers of Myanmar and US sanctions are in place, there will be impediments to investments in that country.
  • Document

    Alternative strategies towards China: charting India’s course for the next decade

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2011
    Sino-Indian bilateral ties at the start of the 21st century saw the two sides announcing rapid growth of their economic interactions, and claiming that economic imperatives would be the new driver in their relationship. However, that approach have proved little success up to now.
  • Document

    Strategic Partnerships: the European Union's quest for global clout

    South African Institute of International Affairs, 2009
    The European Union (EU) has revisited many of its external policies with the view to strengthen its relations with strategic partners in the developing world, and to boost its visibility as a pivotal political actor on the global stage.

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