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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development

Showing 341-350 of 1417 results

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  • Document

    Sino-Indian border infrastructure: an update

    Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2013
    Improved infrastructure has a critical role in enabling a nation to apply military power. On the India-China border, there is a clear military imbalance-not just in terms of equipment and forces on the border but also in terms of the physical infrastructure.
  • Document

    India's electronics sector: policies, practices and lessons from China

    Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2014
    The 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.
  • Document

    Look East through Northeast: challenges and prospects for India

    Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2014
    Since the early 1990s, India has been seeking to situate the country's troubled Northeast at the heart of what eventually evolved into its so-called 'Look East' policy. The enthusiasm over the 'Look East' thrust of Indian foreign policy has also grown as Europe and the US have found themselves mired in economic stagnation with no immediate prospect of recovery.
  • Document

    Development and diplomacy through lines of credit achievements and lessons learnt

    Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2014
    In 2014, Lines of Credit (LOCs) will complete a decade as one of India's central instruments in its Development Cooperation Programme. The instrument has not only reshaped India's position as an emerging non-DAC (Development Assistance Committee) donor but also helped the country leverage its strategic and economic investments overseas.
  • Document

    The success of China's aerospace industry: lessons for India

    Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2015
    The emergence of China and India as major regional powers raises hope that the two could help shape the future international system and contribute differently towards Asia's development and harmony. This is in contrast to balance of power politics, which has dominated the discourse in the last few decades.
  • Document

    The changing global trade regime and emergence of mega FTAs: strategy for India's external sector sustainability

    Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2015
    The 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.
  • Document

    Cambodia’s engagement with ASEAN: lessons for Timor Leste

    Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace, 2007
    Despite obvious differences in culture and colonial history, the Cambodian engagement in ASEAN, brings a message of hope and promise to Leaders, officials and the people of Timor Leste. It is possible for this country to join ASEAN if there is a strong, visible national commitment to and understanding of ASEAN and its objectives.
  • Document

    How can Mekong Region maximize the benefits of economic integration: a Cambodian Perspective

    Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace, 2009
    Mekong region is officially named Greater Mekong subregion or GMS.
  • Document

    China and the creation of ASEAN-China free trade area: implications for Cambodia

    Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace, 2007
    China’s rising has brought many attentions with mixed concerns and opportunities. China’s trade with ASEAN is seen as an example of South-South cooperation in the face of an unfair international trading regime dominated by the developed nations.
  • Document

    India and Israel: reinforcing the partnership

    Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2015
    India and Israel share a unique partnership. It is both varied and comprehensive and is characterised by pragmatism and trust. It is transactional as well as strategic and has withstood the test of time and political transitions in both countries.

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