India’s role in the international order
Past Event
Russia’s war in Ukraine, China’s persistent challenge to freedom of navigation, fresh debates around de-dollarization, and sustained disagreement between top economies within the World Trade Organization all highlight the urgent need to develop effective strategies for the defense or adaptation of the multilateral order. Of particular interest is the role played by non-western middle powers. In this debate, India is a critical actor whose economic and security choices in the coming period will reshape the options for globalization and for balancing China’s rise.
On May 26, Brookings hosted a public event on India’s role in the international order. This online session brought together experts to discuss the strategies that India is using to revise, retool, or defend key features of the established order amidst deepening geopolitical tension.
Viewers submitted questions via e-mail to events@brookings.edu and via Twitter at #IndiaOrder
Agenda
Tanvi Madan
Director - The India Project
Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Project on International Order and Strategy
Garima Mohan
Senior Fellow, Indo-Pacific Program - German Marshall Fund of the United States
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The upshot is an environment in which the leaders of the world’s most powerful democracies have to engage with an ever more challenging world, even as they’re on shaky ground at home. This can fuel doubts among our allies and overconfidence among our adversaries, and leave us all more vulnerable as a result.
