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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development, Rising powers business and private sector in India
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India-US defence relations: in search of a direction
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2011The strong reactions to the non-inclusion of American firms in a major Indian military procurement tender, in the backdrop of the proposed aggressive weapons sales by the Americans, paint a contrasting picture that could influence India-US defence relations in the near future. At the sameDocumentIndo-US agricultural cooperation from "Green" to "Evergreen" Revolution?
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2011Trade between India and the US has grown exponentially since India adopted economic reforms in the 1990/91 period. There still remains a huge potential for increasing the bilateral trade. Defence-related trade, high-tech trade, agriculture, investment in infrastructure and insurance, seem to be the foci of the US in India.DocumentSouth Africa, the Indian Ocean and the IBSA-BRICS equation: reflections on geopolitical and strategic dimension
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2013South Africa's entry into the Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS) forum in 2011 alongside its membership in the trilateral forum of India-Brazil-South Africa (IBSA) raises a number of issues in the nature of trends analysis. These have to do with the relationships among theDocumentIndia's electronics sector: policies, practices and lessons from China
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2014The National Policy on Electronics (NPE) 2012 is primarily aimed at ramping up India's Electronic Design and Manufacturing (ESDM) capability. The policy comes on the back of a strong and sustained demand for consumer electronic goods that accounted for a hefty bill of US$125 billion last year.DocumentThe changing global trade regime and emergence of mega FTAs: strategy for India's external sector sustainability
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2015The global trade regime has undergone significant changes in recent years. The emergence of BRICS and growth of other developing countries has created a multipolar world, immensely increasing competition in world markets. There is a demand by many, particularly the developed economies, to create a 21st century template for trade and investment rules.DocumentIndo-US cvil nuclear cooperation agreement: implementation hurdles
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2005India signed a landmark strategic agreement having far reaching consequences with the United States during Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's summit meeting with President George W. Bush on July 18, 2005. Of the two major facets of the agreement, the first was the belated acceptance of India as a 'responsible state with advanced nuclear technology'.DocumentDevelopment Banks from the BRICS
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2015The BRIC acronym was created at the beginning of the 2000s to represent a group of four fast-growing economies –Brazil, Russia, India and China – and was changed to BRICS in December 2010 with the inclusion of South Africa.DocumentSouth Africa, Africa, and the BRICS: progress, problems, and prospects: policy brief
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2014The Centre for Conflict Resolution (CCR), Cape Town, South Africa, hosted a two-day policy advisory group seminar in Tshwane (Pretoria), South Africa, 2014.DocumentSankalp Forum: preliminary report
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013Launched in 2009, Sankalp Forum, an Intellecap initiative, recognises and supports innovative, sustainable, high impact social enterprises. It builds an enabling ecosystem for early-stage social enterprises, channels impact investments, and engages over 11,000 stakeholders globally through collaborative year-round initiatives.DocumentSouth Africa and the BRICS: progress, problems, and prospects
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2014The BRICS countries played a pivotal role in enabling other developing and emerging economies to weather the impact of the global financial crisis of 2008–2009. Participation in the BRICS grouping offers an opportunity for South Africa to deepen and broaden its bilateral engagement with Brazil, Russia, India, and China.Pages
