Ever since India gained independence 75 years ago, the partnership between India and the United States has been critical. Successive American administrations have described relations with Delhi as the defining partnership of the twenty-first century, while successive Indian governments have referred to the US as India’s most important partner. The two countries are linked economically, with bilateral trade between the two countries standing at $160 billion annually, which includes $20 billion in defense trade. India is also key to the US’s Indo-Pacific strategy and is critical to the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue, or Quad.
Please join Hudson Institute and Takshashila Institution for a discussion on the partnership between the oldest democracy and the largest democracy. Participants include Amb. Arun Kumar Singh, former Indian ambassador to the United States; Amb. Atul Keshap, former US ambassador to India; Daniel Castro, vice president of Information Technology and Innovation Fund (ITIF); and Narayan Ramachandran, co-founder and senior fellow at Takshashila Institution.
Our national security relies on the careful and deliberate creation, dissemination, and protection of classified information. But some contend that the current system for classifying and declassifying US government records is outdated and imposes significant economic and public policy costs, directly and indirectly harming national security.
Please join Hudson Institute’s China Center for a conversation with Thirtieth Prime Minister of Australia Scott Morrison and Hudson Institute China Center Director Miles Yu to discuss Australia’s role in combatting the threat to a free and open Indo-Pacific.
