Samir N. Kapadia is a geopolitics researcher at Gateway House: Indian Council on Global Relations, based out of Mumbai, India. He focuses on issues ranging from economics to national security. Previously a Financial Analyst at BluestoneLogic, Kapadia advised venture capital firms and private equity groups on mergers and acquisit...
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China has burned Russia and Brazil before. India should be careful before getting too comfortable with Beijing's accommodative banking policy.
Santorum may have ended his bid for the presidency after making a poorly worded comment about Obama's position on making college accessible to all Americans.
Whereas India previously sided with Russia and China and opposed the Libyan intervention, now it is supporting a UN resolution calling for an end to violence in Syria.
The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces' troubled stint in office is thoroughly documented. No true democratic transition can occur while the generals remain in power.
Like the recent earthquake, the Budget Control Act of 2011 left Washington shaken and completely confused, the epicenter being the Department of Defense.
Congress’ decision to implement a fast-tracked super committee shows the need to change an institution collapsing under its own political posturing.
Contrary to popular belief, trade deficits do not cause unemployment or inhibit economic growth.
The size and cost of securing the cyber domain is beyond the reach of governments — the private sector must be our front line for cyber security.
The U.S. will have far more impact in Libya if it assumes a behind-the-scenes role in the state-building process.
Budget cuts in Holland have severely curtailed any Dutch ambitions at remaining a prominent NATO or EU military actor. This will affect future "coalitions of the willing."
Find out what a former TFA member thinks the U.S. can do to close the achievement gap and reform its education system.
For those that have dismissed Indian politics as irreversibly corrupt, the results of recent elections in the country's most important state are a surprisingly positive development.
Samir N. Kapadia The numbers from the Election Commission are telling. http://eci.nic.in/eci_main1/ge2012/SVEEP532012.pdf