16
November 2017
Past Event
India and China after the Doklam Standoff

India and China after the Doklam Standoff

Past Event
Hudson Institute, Washington, D.C. Headquarters
November 16, 2017
An Indian soldier and his Chinese counterpart at a ceremony marking the re-opening of the China-India border, July 6, 2006 (DESHAKALYAN CHOWDHURY/AFP/Getty Images)
Caption
An Indian soldier and his Chinese counterpart at a ceremony marking the re-opening of the China-India border, July 6, 2006 (DESHAKALYAN CHOWDHURY/AFP/Getty Images)
16
November 2017
Past Event

1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 400
Washington, DC 20004

Speakers:
Manoj Joshi

Distinguished Fellow, Observer Research Foundation

aparna_pande
Aparna Pande

Research Fellow, India and South Asia

This summer, China’s attempt to extend a road through the Doklam plateau, a disputed area near the borders of China, India, and Bhutan, led to an eight-week-long standoff between two of the most powerful countries in Asia. Despite $70 billion trade ties, China and India continue to view each other as adversaries. Numerous incursions and military standoffs have occurred across their 2,500 mile-long shared border. The deepening India-U.S. relationship is a source of concern in Beijing, while New Delhi and Washington are increasingly wary of close Sino-Pakistan ties, especially the China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).

On November 16, Hudson Institute’s South and Central Asia Program hosted a discussion on India-China relations with Dr. Manoj Joshi, a distinguished fellow with the Observer Research Foundation in New Delhi, and Dr. Aparna Pande, a research fellow and director of Hudson Institute's Initiative on the Future of India and South Asia.

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