Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent efforts to resolve a border dispute with China and broker peace in global conflicts have sparked mixed reactions in India, with critics questioning the motives behind these high-profile meetings and supporters viewing them as steps towards enhancing India’s global stature and economic prospects. Modi’s interactions with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshki at a Brics summit in Russia, as well as his involvement in potential peace talks for the Gaza conflict, have been widely publicized, following earlier visits to Russia and Ukraine where he advocated for dialogue over warfare. While some applaud Modi’s peace initiatives and consider him a “teacher to the world,” others remain skeptical about the true intentions behind his diplomatic engagements, suggesting they may be more about political image-building than achieving meaningful long-term results.
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Do the Taliban Have a Foreign Policy?
The Taliban's foreign policy is increasingly defined by principles of neutrality, non-interference, and sovereignty, aiming for political recognition and economic pragmatism. This approach marks a gradual transition towards trilateral and multilateral engagement with other nations, reflecting a strategic shift in their international relations. Want More Context? 🔎
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