Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile
Tanvi Madan

@tanvi_madan

Sr Fellow, @BrookingsInst. Author, "Fateful Triangle: How China Shaped US-India Rels During the Cold War." Host, Global India podcast brookings.edu/globalindia

ID: 741520723

linkhttp://www.brookings.edu/experts/madant calendar_today06-08-2012 21:52:28

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Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Not a surprise to me. From Dec: Trump's "victory, with the greater uncertainty & transactionalism...will likely reaffirm India’s belief in the imp. of bldg its own domestic capabilities, not outsourcing its security or nuclear deterrent, & avoiding overdependence on one partner"

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So, now there've been 2 such SCO-rel devps: - SCO issued joint stmt condemning Israeli strikes on Iran; India distanced itself afterwards - India now refuses to sign CT declaration (how did Pak get other members -- not just PRC, but Russia, C Asian sts -- to agree to its text?)

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Objections would come from both. The horseshoe theory comes into effect when it comes to anti-westernism in India. Both the right and left love to hate the west, while having more connections with it than they do the east or global south.

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

George W Bush deserves credit for the turning point that his admin represented in US-India ties. But this also required India to set aside the fact that his admin re-opened the military supply spigot to Pakistan & counseled restraint vs Pak in a way Obama, Trump 1 & Biden didn't

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kindly read some of what I have written over the last decade plus. I have pointed out several times that India views Russia differently than the west, and will persist with those ties even if Moscow's deepest partnership is now with Indian rival China.

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's not a departure though. Indian govts have often not criticized partners that are important for Indian interests. e.g. PM Nehru not really publicly criticizing Soviet invasion of Hungary in 1956 or US Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961 - despite disliking both, & public outcry.

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One thing re the Quad: it is strong when the bilaterals underlying it are strong. If those weaken, the Quad will be weaker.

Shashank Joshi (@shashj) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The cost of parking an F-35 at an Indian airport appears to be lower than the cost of pay and display parking for a car in central London.

Taiwan Presidential Office Spokesperson (@taiwanpresspox) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Regarding the confirmation by #Czech officials about China's planned aggression against Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim during her trip to Prague last year, we strongly condemn #China's unlawful, uncivilized & dangerous actions, which seriously violate international norms. 1/2

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I can guarantee you it wouldn't have made an ounce of a difference. China would have blocked the reference for Pakistan, the same way it gives Pindi cover at the UNSC.

Tanvi Madan (@tanvi_madan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Is audio available for this? Anyone know why this was all taking place at the Indian RM's session with the Russians? Esp given that they're not the hosts.... (I have a theory but it's only that)

U.S. Ambassador to China (@usambchina) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It was great to meet with my counterparts from the Quad. The 🇺🇸-🇦🇺-🇮🇳-🇯🇵 relationship is strong.  Together, we are an even stronger force for good in working to maintain a free and open Indo-Pacific through the Quad.

It was great to meet with my counterparts from the Quad. The 🇺🇸-🇦🇺-🇮🇳-🇯🇵 relationship is strong.  Together, we are an even stronger force for good in working to maintain a free and open Indo-Pacific through the Quad.
Milan Vaishnav (@milanv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ Out now: the third and final installment in our Carnegie Endowment series drawing from the 2024 Indian American Attitudes Survey. This study looks at "How Indian Americans Live"--covering questions of identity, civic & political engagement, and connections with their Indian roots.

1/ Out now: the third and final installment in our <a href="/CarnegieEndow/">Carnegie Endowment</a> series drawing from the 2024 Indian American Attitudes Survey. This study looks at "How Indian Americans Live"--covering questions of identity, civic &amp; political engagement, and connections with their Indian roots.