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ID:
146309
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| Summary/Abstract |
THE COLLAPSE of the bipolar system of international relations coincided with the start of successful economic reforms in India, which were launched in 1991 and led to serious discussions on that country's role in the world. India's progress has made the international scholarly community increasingly confident that the nation will become a significant factor in world politics. It is also a wide-scale belief in Indian society. When they express it, Indians prefer to add that their country will regain the status of a center of global civilization that it held for most of its history. However, India's desire to become the regional leader, and ultimately a global power, comes up against some obstacles, both domestic and international.
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| 2 |
ID:
189200
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| Summary/Abstract |
SINCE 2014, relations between the US and its allies, on the one hand, and the Russian Federation, on the other, have deteriorated over the incorporation of Crimea into Russia, which led to sanctions being placed on Russia, as well as on third countries interacting with Russia in areas subject to sanctions. Acase in point is the Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act (CAATSA). The US Senate drew attention to a deal that India had signed with Russia to buy a batch of S-400 [surface-to-air missile] systems from [state-run arms exporter] Rosoboronexport, a Russian military organization that was included on the sanctions list. In 2018, sanctions were also imposed on China under CAATSA for similar cooperation with Russia.
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