Biden foreign policy

A policy that does not respect that India does not need lessons in how to run its domestic affairs could push New Delhi to close ranks with other countries against the U.S.

Doing what is “right” on a wide range of issues has reinforced the momentum in U.S. efforts to counter Beijing.

The increasingly stark language of competition with China will alarm countries like Bangladesh, who want to remain friendly with both sides.

What does the Biden administration seek in the Indo-Pacific?

Despite its limits, the Biden administration should anchor its foreign policy in support of democratic principles and self-determination.

The national security advisors of the three countries will meet at the U.S. Naval Academy.

However, analysts downplay the significance of what is surely going to be perceived as a snub in Islamabad.

On March 17, a powerful U.S. senator had asked Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin to raise difficult questions with his Indian hosts.

The Interim National Security Strategic Guidance is refreshingly direct. But how the Biden administration puts it to action remains an open question.

Saudi Arabia and Myanmar offer early glimpses of how U.S. foreign policy under the new administration could shape up.

While New Delhi remains committed to the grouping as of now, the future could bring unpleasant surprises.