Putting national interest first: Kathmandu Post contributor

日本 ニュース ニュース

Putting national interest first: Kathmandu Post contributor
日本 最新ニュース,日本 見出し
  • 📰 STForeignDesk
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 87 sec. here
  • 3 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 38%
  • Publisher: 71%

The writer says Nepal should learn from its neighbours that it needs to pursue an independent foreign policy. Read more at straitstimes.com.

KATHMANDU - With the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war, foreign relations trembled among major economic powers.

Beijing and New Delhi had made their decision loud and clear. And they were not going to listen to anybody.Speaking at the Globsec 2022 forum in Slovakia, Minister of External Affairs of India, Dr S Jaishankar laid clear India’s increasingly confident foreign policy. “Europe has to grow out of the mindset that Europe’s problems are the world’s problems, but the world’s problems are not Europe’s problems,” Jaishankar said.

But since assuming office in 2014, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has made an unprecedented transformation of Indian foreign policy. This was evident during the Covid-19 pandemic, when New Delhi delivered more than 100 million doses to countries in Asia and Africa. While Modi has spearheaded this new brand of foreign policy, his bureaucrats and ministers have helped implement it. In 2015, just two days before his retirement, the Narendra Modi government appointed a highly agile foreign service officer, a foreign ambassador to the US and China, to the position of foreign secretary.

But Xi’s ascendancy since 2012 has slowly changed things in Beijing. Far from “biding time and hiding strengths”, it is now focused on making its stance clear on the global stage. Most importantly, it is open to show its strength. Quite naturally, the West has been critical of this stance, often saying that it might invite dangerous confrontations between China and the West. But Beijing has maintained that it is not the real aggressor, but simply responding to Western threats. Defending China’s aggressive foreign policy, the then-Chinese Foreign Vice Minister Le Yucheng said last year that Beijing “had no choice but to fight back against constant ‘nagging’ and ‘insults’ from foreign critics”.

このニュースをすぐに読めるように要約しました。ニュースに興味がある場合は、ここで全文を読むことができます。 続きを読む:

STForeignDesk /  🏆 4. in SG

日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し

Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。

Netizen's thoughts on how salaries of Ministers in Singapore are calculated - Singapore NewsNetizen's thoughts on how salaries of Ministers in Singapore are calculated - Singapore NewsThe post had garnered over 200 comments, some of which were humorous.
続きを読む »

Ukraine sees tourism as 'crucial' for post-war revivalUkraine sees tourism as 'crucial' for post-war revivalUntil 2010, Ukraine was the eighth most-visited country in Europe. Read more at straitstimes.com.
続きを読む »

China's pessimistic Gen Z poses challenge for Xi post-Covid-19China's pessimistic Gen Z poses challenge for Xi post-Covid-19For all the government’s talk about “common prosperity”, levelling the playing field for this new generation seems impossible, some analysts say. Read more at straitstimes.com.
続きを読む »

Nepal plane crash: Domestic flights remain 'most efficient' mode of transport, despite risksNepal plane crash: Domestic flights remain 'most efficient' mode of transport, despite risksAlmost 70 people were killed in the Yeti Airlines crash on Jan 15, putting in the spotlight Nepal’s history of aviation disasters and issues about its air safety.
続きを読む »

A pilot couple killed in air crashes in Nepal - 16 years apartA pilot couple killed in air crashes in Nepal - 16 years apartKATHMANDU: In 2010, Anju Khatiwada joined Nepal's Yeti Airlines, following in the footsteps of her husband, a pilot who had died in a crash four years earlier when a small passenger plane he was flying for the domestic carrier went down minutes before landing. On Sunday (Jan 15), Khatiwada, 44, was the co-
続きを読む »

A pilot couple killed in air crashes in Nepal - 16 years apartA pilot couple killed in air crashes in Nepal - 16 years apartKATHMANDU — In 2010, Anju Khatiwada joined Nepal's Yeti Airlines, following in the footsteps of her husband, a pilot who had died in a crash four years earlier when a small passenger plane he was flying for the domestic carrier went down minutes before landing. On Sunday (Jan 15), Khatiwada, 44, was the co-pilot on a Yeti Airlines flight from...
続きを読む »



Render Time: 2025-04-06 23:45:41