International Solar Alliance — 9DASHLINE

Indo–French Relations Après Macron: Policy Continuity Under a Le Pen Presidency

Written by Sapna Suresh

Should a future RN government end up pushing for protectionist policies, New Delhi should work towards diversifying its economic partnerships across other EU member states.

COP 27: India could be the key to deadlocked debates on loss and damage due to climate change

Written by Miriam Prys-Hansen and Jan Phillip Ronde

Progress on the issue of loss and damage could benefit from clear engagement by the ‘in-between powers’ in the Global South, such as India, who may be in a position to exert a decisive influence on the outcomes of the COP27 talks.

Editor's Picks9DLNovember 16, 20229DashLine, COP 27: India could be the key to deadlocked debates on loss and damage due to climate change, Miriam Prys-Hansen, Jan Phillip Ronde, Warsaw Mechanism for Loss and Damage, Modi, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, India, Denmark, climate change, loss and damage, Global North, COP27, Egypt, Global South, developing countries, developed countries, L&D, industrialised countries, COP19, transnational dialogue, transnational cooperation, climate reparations, Green Climate Fund, disaster risk reduction funds, humanitarian aid, Glasgow Dialogue on Loss and Damage, Bonn Climate Change Conference, LDCs, Germany, United States, Jennifer Morgen, Maisa Rojas, G7, V20, environmental emergencies, heat waves, tropical storms, devastating floods, Pakistan, Europe, Cyclone Batsirai, national energy self-sufficiency, energy self-sufficiency, Sharm El-Sheikh, United Nations General Assembly, UN General Assembly (UNGA), G20, G20 Environmental and Climate Ministers’ Meeting, UN climate targets, Infrastructure, L&D financial facility, International Solar Alliance, green transitions, Champions of the Earth Award

Competition and cooperation: India and China in the global climate regime

Written by Miriam Prys-Hansen and Simon Kaack

The need to cooperate in matters of climate change requires partnerships among states, such as India and China, that in other contexts are competitors — if not rivals. This simultaneity of cooperation and competition is one of the key features of the emerging multipolar order and should take centre stage in both policy and academic research.

India and the EU: Small steps through summits

Written by Chirayu Thakkar

Even though there would remain a considerable gap between the EU’s policy commitment to the Indo-Pacific and actual maritime efforts, India should appreciate and build upon the moral strength that the policy brings to multilateral efforts.