India-Japan-US Trilateral Dialogue: A Promising Initiative
Rajaram Panda
Victoria Tuke
Archive data: Person was Research Fellow at IDSA from January 2009 to January 2012 Joined IDSA January 2009 Expertise Japan’s Foreign and Economic Policy, Security and Strategic Perspectives, Resource Diplomacy,… Continue reading India-Japan-US Trilateral Dialogue: A Promising Initiative read more
Archive data: Person was Visiting Fellow at IDSA Vicky Tuke is a final-year PhD scholar at the University of Warwick, UK where she is analysing Japanese foreign policy towards India.… Continue reading India-Japan-US Trilateral Dialogue: A Promising Initiative read more
There certainly exists some logic behind India, Japan and the US working together, and that too in a region that lacks solid security architecture. China’s increasingly belligerent posture in the South China Sea and the perceived ‘decline’ of overall US influence is likely to have driven both India and Japan to sculpt a reformed partnership with the US. In view of a fiscally restrained environment, the US on its part also appears keen on sharing the burden of securing the region.
