Quadrilateral Security Dialogue

The latest Quad meeting underscored continued growth, but when will the four countries seriously confront the matter of direct security cooperation?

There are clear differences between India and the rest of the Quad, but it is also evident they are willing to work together to resolve those differences. 

Is the time ripe for the U.S. to formalize an intelligence-sharing network with Quad partners Australia, Japan, and India?

Contradictions in the India-Russia relationship, rooted in China and the Quad, will be difficult to overcome in the long term.

Growing space security threats are proving to be a challenge for existing global governance measures, but consensus on new rules is proving difficult.

Trade, investment, and supply chain security need to be high on the agenda of the four-nation grouping.

Countries across Southeast Asia do not wish to be pushed into choosing sides when their economic futures depend on maintaining positive ties with China and the United States.

Australia is back for the second year in a row, underscoring the Quad’s deepening commitment to cooperation in the Indo-Pacific.

Through deepening maritime partnerships, the Quad nations can amplify their mutual naval power in the Indo-Pacific.

Delhi is taking space cooperation with each of its Quad partners to new heights.

The Quad that the U.S. is now cultivating is focused on what they seek to achieve, not merely what they want to counter.