As middle powers in the Indo-Pacific seek to balance their relationships with the United States and China, they have increasingly looked toward alternative forums for regional cooperation to advance their interests. SAV has published a collection of South Asian perspectives on how middle powers in the Indo-Pacific, having gained more economic and strategic leverage in recent years, can forge new bilateral and trilateral partnerships outside of U.S. or China-led groupings. This emerging trend has the potential to restructure and disperse the balance of power in the Indo-Pacific region.
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India and Bangladesh Must Address Climate Migration Together
On a three-day visit of a U.S. delegation to Bangladesh…
Political Incentives Will Determine the Next India-Pakistan Missile Agreement
March 9, 2024, marked two years since an Indian BrahMos…
Agni-V: The New MIRV Race in South Asia
On March 11, 2024, India’s Defense Research and Development Organization…
پلوامہ – بالاکوٹ پانچ برس بعد جائزہ
لمحۂ موجود میں پاکستان، بھارت کے تزویراتی بیانیے سے تقریباً…
SAV Explainer: People’s Movement to Include Ladakh Under the Sixth Schedule
On March 6, environmentalist Sonam Wangchuk started a 21-day hunger…
Climate Change and Human Trafficking in Pakistan
The escalating threat of climate change demands immediate and strategic…
Charting Economic Horizons: The Promise of China-Pakistan Air Cargo Connectivity
The recently established China-Pakistan Air Cargo route is a significant…
جوابی کار روائی: کیا پاکستان فوجی حملوں کے رد عمل پر غور کر رہا ہے؟
ایران اور پاکستان کے درمیان حالیہ جیسے کو تیسا حملے …