With AUKUS Dividing the Western Bloc, is there a Role for India?
Member Activities

With AUKUS Dividing the Western Bloc, is there a Role for India?

THE INDIAN EXPRESS

APLN member C. Raja Mohan, director of the National University of Singapore’s Institute of South Asian Studies, explores India’s opportunities for strategic cooperation with France and Europe as well as the Quad and the Anglosphere in the aftermath of the divisive impact of the AUKUS deal.

More than four decades ago, Washington decided to end its commitment to supply nuclear fuel for the Tarapur Atomic Power Station that it helped build. That decision was triggered by the sharp reaction in the US Congress against India’s 1974 nuclear test. India was furious with American unilateralism.

Read more (paywall).

Illustration: C R Sasikumar, The Indian Express.

Related Articles
  • AUKUS, the Quad, and India’s Strategic Pivot
    MEMBER ACTIVITIES

    AUKUS, the Quad, and India’s Strategic Pivot

    23 Sep 2021 | C. Raja MOHAN

    FOREIGN POLICY - APLN member C. Raja Mohan argues that AUKUS is one part of a larger US effort to reconfigure the Indo-Pacific balance of power. 

  • AUKUS: How Not to Win Friends
    MEMBER ACTIVITIES

    AUKUS: How Not to Win Friends

    24 Sep 2021 | Rakesh SOOD

    HINDUSTAN TIMES - APLN member Rakesh Sood argues that AUKUS shows that the time has come for India and France to set a new milestone for strengthening their strategic partnership. 

  • AUKUS from an Indian Perspective
    COMMENTARIES

    AUKUS from an Indian Perspective

    29 Sep 2021 | Manpreet SETHI

    APLN Board Member and Distinguished Fellow of the Centre for Air Power Studies, New Delhi, Dr Manpreet Sethi discusses the implications of the AUKUS deal for India.