Jagjit raut (1 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: New. The main and first and foremost objective of India's Foreign Policy like that of any other country-is to secure its national interests. The scope of "national interests" is fairly wide. In our case it includes for instance: securing our borders to protect territorial integrity, countering cross-border terrorism, energy security, food security, cyber security, creation of world class infrastructure, non-discriminatory global trade practices, equitable global responsibility for the protection of environment, reform of institutions of global governance to reflect the contemporary realities, disarmament, regional stability, international peace and so on. India is the largest democracy in the world. India has consistently followed the policy of peace, friendly relations with other countries arid sovereign equality of all nations big and small. The success of India's policy lies in the fact that it has well adjusted with the changing times and circumstances and its core principles have stood the test of time. Ultimately, India's foreign policy direction may not follow any of these geometric designs, but rather take a more flexible path. These formulations may at the outset seem contradictory, but the test of a foreign policy is in holding contrasting directions and still finding the dexterity to operate and move in order to protect and promote India's national interests. India is a politically stable country and its economy is steady. India is building up its military muscles slowly but steadily. As a large market India is an attractive destination for foreign investments, joint ventures, commodity exports. India's stature in international affairs has arguably grown considerably in recent years. Arguably India's time has come. A certain degree of assertiveness in foreign affairs was visible even during the past five years, when India appeared to punch according to its weight.…