Multilateralism Matters: Adoption of the Treaty of the High Seas and its Significance
The adoption of the Treaty of the High Seas by the United Nations represents a significant triumph for multilateralism.
- Rajeesh Kumar
- July 04, 2023
- IDSA Comments
The adoption of the Treaty of the High Seas by the United Nations represents a significant triumph for multilateralism.
India and Egypt are deepening engagement in the economic sphere and strengthening defence and security cooperation.
Turkiye's discovery of rare earth elements deposits holds immense potential to revive its economy and diversify global supply chains, but significant challenges lie ahead.
China and Iran claim to be building a new security architecture for West Asia on the pretext of keeping out the “unjustified” presence of “foreign forces”.
India has taken policy initiatives to ensure fertiliser security and mitigate challenges arising out of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Raksha Mantri Rajnath Singh’s visit to Maldives has strengthened the countries’ long-standing ties and expanded defence cooperation.
The involvement of high-ranking politicians in the Bhutanese refugee scam shows a well-established corruption network.
It remains to be seen how President Recep Erdogan will fulfil the promise of bringing “Century of Turkiye”, with Turkiye set to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republic in 2023.
To fight hybrid wars, militaries would have to themselves hybridize, through public-private partnerships, and field required hybrid war-fighting capabilities and competencies.
As the situation in Ukraine is constantly evolving, it remains to be seen what role China will play in the resolution of the conflict.