After Galwan Valley Standoff, Does the Russia-India-China Trilateral Still Matter?

[...]no particular Russian attempt to settle the crisis has come into public knowledge, though Moscow’s interest in ensuring peace between New Delhi and Beijing is quite obvious. [...]this trilateral is regarded as a key platform for many Russian foreign policy initiatives, from nuclear nonprolifera...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inDiplomat (Rozelle, N.S.W.)
Main Author Zakharov, Aleksei
Format Magazine Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Tokyo Tribune Content Agency LLC 26.06.2020
Subjects
Cooperation
Coronaviruses
COVID-19
Diplomatic & consular services
Foreign policy
Geopolitics
Initiatives
Meetings
Beijing China
Asia
Eurasia
China
Russia
India
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Summary:[...]no particular Russian attempt to settle the crisis has come into public knowledge, though Moscow’s interest in ensuring peace between New Delhi and Beijing is quite obvious. [...]this trilateral is regarded as a key platform for many Russian foreign policy initiatives, from nuclear nonproliferation to international terrorism and drug trafficking. The regularity of meetings, even at times of disputes, is often perceived to underline the enduring relevance of a grouping. [...]following the Russian initiative, since 2018 the trilateral format has been twice held at the leader’s level, in both cases on the margins of G-20 summits. If New Delhi and Beijing diverge on regional issues, how can they come up with a common vision of a global order? [...]even as Russia supports India’s emergence as a global power, China openly road-blocks India’s rise – for instance, its membership in the UNSC and Nuclear Suppliers Group.
Bibliography:ObjectType-News-1
content type line 24
SourceType-Magazines-1
ISSN:1446-697X