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ID:
130598
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2014.
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| Summary/Abstract |
Back in 1991 India articulated a Look East policy with the obvious objective of capitalising on the emerging potential in South East and East Asian regions. With her unique geographical position it was expected that the North Eastern part of India would serve as the land bridge between India and the emerging economies of these regions. In 2002, Bangladesh herself recognised the growing potential of the ASEAN members and other nations in the East Asian region and articulated her own Look East policy with a focus on exploring the
emerging economic opportunities. The immediate priority was to establish connectivity with the extended region through Myanmar.' However, despite occasional policy pronouncements from both sides, the Look East policy of Bangladesh could not really make much headway.
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| 2 |
ID:
089499
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2009,
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| Summary/Abstract |
A combination of economic, strategic, and domestic considerations has led India to pay greater attention to its eastern neighbours since the 1990s. India's steadily growing ties with East and Southeast Asian countries have become an increasingly important element of India's foreign policy. India is working with these countries bilaterally as well as through regional frameworks like the EAS, ASEM, and ASEAN, and sub-regional organizations like BIMSTEC and Mekong-Ganga Cooperation. The main driver remains economic, and India has many ongoing and planned FTAs with the countries of this region. Of late, defence and security ties too have grown. However, India's relations with China remain tense and troubled, with persisting differences over the border, Tibet, and China's patronage of India's South Asian neighbours, particularly Pakistan. Asia's major players will have to overcome internal rivalries and consciously evolve a cooperative paradigm for Asian security and cooperation to enable Asia to play a leading global role
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| 3 |
ID:
130597
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2014.
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| Summary/Abstract |
This article will look at strategic convergences between India and Australia in Southeast Asia. It will ?rst examine the development of India's strategic role in Southeast Asia and the trajectory of relations between Australia and India over the last decade or so. it will then consider the convergence of India and Australia's strategic interests in Southeast Asia and review opportunities for strategic cooperation in the region, including in the political diplomatic area and cooperation in maritime security. Finally it will consider the idea of the "lndo-Pacific" as a single strategic region and the potential significance of this for the roles of Australia and India in Southeast Asia.
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