Posts in Power Politics
India at 75 — Still a postcolonial poster child for democracy?
India at 75 — Still a postcolonial poster child for democracy?

Written by Manali Kumar

Although unique in its particular causes, India’s democratic backsliding is part of a global trend. Like other polities, India too needs new ideas if it is to overcome this divisive, fascist turn in its politics.

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Power Politics9DL9DashLine, India at 75: Still a postcolonial poster child for democracy?, Manali Kumar, India, Modi, G7, democratic backsliding, Indian independence, Hindu, Indian constitution, BJP, income inequality, cost of living crisis, Indian elections 2024, EU, China, Indo-Pacific, human rights, India 75, Germany, Sunil Khilnani, Civil Society, Hindi, Hinduism, Muslim, Bharatiya Janata Party, Jai Shri Ram, Comprehensive Agreement on Investment, Europe, European Parliament, European Union, Human RIghts, Ukraine, New Delhi, University of St Gallen
Competition and cooperation: India and China in the global climate regime
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.

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Power Politics9DL9DashLine, Competition and cooperation: India and China in the global climate regime, Miriam Prys-Hansen, Simon Kaack, Inda, China, climate, climate change, climate crisis, climate policy, Galwan Valley, Belt and Road Initiative, Quad, BRICS, greenhouse gas emissions, coal phase-out, Narendra Modi, China's 14th Five-Year Plan, Five-Year Plan, UN 2030, coal power plants, EU, solar power, AatmaNirbhar Bharat, International Solar Alliance, National Hydrogen Mission, China Hydrogen Alliance, hydrogen, fossil fuels, Ukraine war, German-Indian hydrogen cooperation, G7, carbon intensity, COP27, Global South, UNFCCC
Energy interdependence is here to stay
Energy interdependence is here to stay

Written by James Bowen

The timing is currently ideal for democracies to accelerate clean energy cooperation and ensure more benign future relations among themselves and the wider world.

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Power Politics9DL9DashLine, Energy interdependence is here to stay, James Bowen, Indo-Pacific energy summit, Sydney, fossil fuels, clean energy, US Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm, Chris Bowen, Russia-Ukraine war, oil, gas, coal, clean energy needs, Renewable Energy, domestic renewables, hydrocarbons, energy security, energy transition, net zero, critical minerals, lithium, rare earths, nickel, Cobalt, copper, solar panels, wind turbines, batteries, electric vehicles, Green Energry, steel, aluminium, energy markets, Sydney Energy Forum, Quad, United States, Indo-Pacific, China, lithium-ion, green industrial goods, Belt and Road Initiative, decarbonisation, Japan, Australia, Defense Production Act, International Energy Agency