| ID | 136783 |
| Title Proper | New government & India’s foreign policy |
| Other Title Information | old issues, firmer resolve |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Chandran, D. Subha |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | When the new government assumed office there was a general expectation, both within the country and outside, that there would be a new vigour in India’s foreign policy. Led by Narendra Modi, the new government did take steps to reinvigorate the external relations. While it is early to judge the intent and the outcome of the decisions taken so far, a trend can be easily identified.
Instead of analysing the efforts taken by the new government in terms of individual countries, it would be useful to identify the broad parameters under which the relationships are being pursued and their effectiveness. In this context, three distinct trends could be identified, in terms of strategies adopted by the new government – the core, outer core and the periphery. Rather than looking through the geographic prism of the immediate neighbourhood, the extended region and the rest, the relationships should be viewed based on their importance and impact. |
| `In' analytical Note | Indian Foreign Affairs Journal Vol.9, No.3; Jul-Sep.2014: p.226-233 |
| Journal Source | Indian Foreign Affairs Journals 2014-09 9, 3 |
| Standard Number | India |