Global ocean governance is at a turning point. While frameworks such as the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and other ...
Curated by Samir Saran and Gladden Pappin The Budapest Edit is a selection of commentaries that unpack and assess international developments in line with the inaugural Budapest Global Dialogue’s four foundational pillars: Healing geopolitics: Rethinking multilateralism, plurilateralism, and nationalism Reclaiming Europe: Scripting values, interests, and propositions for the ...
Curated by Malancha Chakrabarty and Stelin Paul From decoding the complexities of global geopolitics to pioneering solutions for climate action and emerging technologies, ORF scholars continued to shape critical conversations in 2024. This year, we broadened our horizons across key domains—climate change, technology, security, gender equality, ...
Curated by Malancha Chakrabarty and Stelin Paul ORF’s long-form research has been at the forefront of critical conversations this year, offering depth, nuance, and fresh perspectives on the issues that shaped 2024. From nearly 200 Issue Briefs and Occasional Briefs published, 10 have been selected for ...
Curated by Malancha Chakrabarty and Stelin Paul As the curtain falls on 2024, we reflect on a year marked by dynamic shifts and deepening complexities in global and domestic arenas. Our annual tradition, the Editor’s Pick series, celebrates the most impactful ORF short forms of the ...
Curated by Vivek Mishra The re-election of Donald Trump has marked an inflection point for America’s domestic politics as well as for the international landscape, compelling a resurgence of questions and analyses on what this second term holds for United States’ (US) global relations. From foreign ...
Curated by Sameer Patil and Chaitanya Giri Introduction Over 95 percent of global trade is seaborne, yet that has not stopped the oceans from becoming grand arenas of major power competition. Many actors are leveraging these deeply contested waters, including malevolent state actors with self-serving economic and ...