Narendra Modi

In the absence of U.S. President Joe Biden, the Indian leader used his trip to Port Moresby to position his country as a leader of the Global South.

Modi is the only leader of the Quad nations to continue with his visit to Australia after U.S. President Joe Biden pulled out of a planned meeting in Sydney.

With U.S. domestic politics calling President Biden home early, the Quad capitalized on their visits to Hiroshima for the G-7 to meet on May 20.

Like many geopolitical friendships, things are complicated between the world's largest economy (the U.S.) and its most populous nation (India).

A prudent strategy for the opposition would prioritize the creation of a sizable coalition of regional parties to take on the BJP. 

The prosecution of Gandhi was widely condemned by opponents of Modi as the latest assault against democracy and free speech by a government seeking to crush dissent.

India and Japan’s shared concerns about China are a key driver of their growing relationship. 

Is the Japanese PM making up for his foreign minister’s absence at the G-20, or is there more to the trip? 

The visit demonstrated the diversified and comprehensive nature of the India-Australia partnership. 

The Congress party's spokesperson joins a long list of journalists, activists, and politicians detained for criticizing Modi and his government.

The G-20 must avoid giving legitimacy to an exclusionary nation-branding project in which minorities are banished to the sidelines.