September 10, 2015 | The Other Rising Asia: India and South Korea on the World Stage
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A power shift in East Asia has seen India and South Korea become increasingly important economic and diplomatic players in the region and in global affairs. As India and South Korea have risen, how has their approach to foreign policy changed and what is the state of relations between the two? How has the United States responded to this shift, and does it look to cooperate with India and South Korea on regional and global affairs? In this new order, what is the prospect for trilateral cooperation between the United States, India, and South Korea? Kathleen Stephens | William J. Perry Distinguished Fellow, Stanford University Ashley Tellis | Senior Associate, South Asia Program, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Scott Snyder | Senior Fellow and Director of the Program on U.S.-Korea Policy, Council on Foreign Relations Moderator: Mark Tokola | Vice President, Korea Economic Institute of America
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Usa was not a champion of indian independence . Usa have always worked in it's interest before and after WW2 . Wiston churchill and empire's interest were more important than indian indepenndence .
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That dude Ashley Tellis is a damn anglophile, he will support US, UK more so then their own public so his views at best can be taken with a pinch of salt.
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