India and Latin America relations : Understanding the SICA / Stuti Banerjee and Arnab Chakrabarty
By: Banerjee, Stuti [author].
Contributor(s): Chakrabarty, Arnab [author].
Publisher: Delhi : Indian Council of Worlds Affairs, 2023Description: 76p.ISBN: 9789383445752.Subject(s): International relations -- Economic aspects -- India -- Latin America | Regionalism -- Political aspects -- Central America | India -- Foreign economic relations -- Latin America | India -- Foreign relations -- Central America | Latin America -- Foreign relations -- India | Central America -- Economic integration -- Political aspects | Strategic partnerships -- India -- Central America | Central American Integration System -- Political aspects -- Central AmericaDDC classification: 327.548 Summary: Most countries in Latin America are experiencing the longest uninterrupted period of democracy in their respective histories. The political landscape of the region faced a collective challenge of the rise of new leaders, a polarised citizenry coupled with the economic slowdown and growing social and economic inequalities and a fast-changing international environment. Developments in Latin America have a significant impact on its neighborhood, especially relations with the United States (US). In looking beyond the neighbourhood, these countries are turning to Asia in an effort to not only diversify trade and economic partnerships but also diplomatic relations. Reciprocally, China and India are deepening relations through political, economic and defence engagements. As India begins to extend its approach beyond the conventional Latin American partners in the region; the economic and strategic potential of the Central American States has gained prominence among Indian policymakers. Within the region the Central American Integration System (SICA) remains critical for India to enhance its economic ties to Central America as the strategically important bridge between North and South America and between the two oceans - the Atlantic and the Pacific. The SICA was set up in 1991 as the revived institutional framework for Regional Integration in Central America. As both India and SICA nations look to strengthen their relations, it becomes imperative to explore their respective strengths vis-a-vis the requirements that each has and identify areas of cooperation that will propel the relationship in the future.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 327.548 BAN-I (Browse shelf) | Available | 54727 |
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| 327.540959 LOO; Look east to act east policy: implications for India's Northeast | 327.541 NAR-S Security threats to North-East India: the socio-ethnic tensions | 327.5416 DES-C China' S Game Plan In Ladakh / | 327.548 BAN-I India and Latin America relations : | 327.549051 BHO-; Pakistan-China relations: search for politico-strategic relationship | 327.5491 RAT-B भारत अफगानिस्तान संबध: | 327.5491054 SAR-; Pakistan: the India factor |
Most countries in Latin America are experiencing the longest uninterrupted period of democracy in their respective histories. The political landscape of the region faced a collective challenge of the rise of new leaders, a polarised citizenry coupled with the economic slowdown and growing social and economic inequalities and a fast-changing international environment. Developments in Latin America have a significant impact on its neighborhood, especially relations with the United States (US). In looking beyond the neighbourhood, these countries are turning to Asia in an effort to not only diversify trade and economic partnerships but also diplomatic relations. Reciprocally, China and India are deepening relations through political, economic and defence engagements.
As India begins to extend its approach beyond the conventional Latin American partners in the region; the economic and strategic potential of the Central American States has gained prominence among Indian policymakers. Within the region the Central American Integration System (SICA) remains critical for India to enhance its economic ties to Central America as the strategically important bridge between North and South America and between the two oceans - the Atlantic and the Pacific. The SICA was set up in 1991 as the revived institutional framework for Regional Integration in Central America. As both India and SICA nations look to strengthen their relations, it becomes imperative to explore their respective strengths vis-a-vis the requirements that each has and identify areas of cooperation that will propel the relationship in the future.
English.
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