| ID | 147975 |
| Title Proper | China’s Silk Road and India’s maritime diplomacy |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Kamboj, Anil |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | The OBOR strategy has become China’s major foreign policy goal, Beijing will promote this initiative economically, politically, militarily and culturally over the next eight to ten years. For India, there are lessons from this. New Delhi also benefits from at least reasonable ties with most stakeholders in the New Silk Road, including Iran, where India has invested heavily in the Chabahar Port. But India must also make serious efforts to strengthen its links with Southeast Asia, and for this it must maintain stronger ties with Bangladesh. New Delhi will also need to work towards a manageable relationship with Pakistan, which would not only facilitate pipeline projects like TAPI, but also enable access to Afghanistan and Central Asia. |
| `In' analytical Note | World Focus Vol. 37, No.9; Sep 2016: p.5-10 |
| Journal Source | World Focus 2016-09 37, 9 |
| Key Words | South China Sea ; China ; India ; Silk Road ; EEZ ; New Silk Road ; OBOR ; China’s Silk Road ; India’s Maritime Diplomacy |