Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s informal meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping (right) in Wuhan intensified Islamabad’s worries about being the potential loser in a larger regional rapprochement, Raffaello Pantucci writes. Photo: Xinhua Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s informal meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping (right) in Wuhan intensified Islamabad’s worries about being the potential loser in a larger regional rapprochement, Raffaello Pantucci writes. Photo: Xinhua
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s informal meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping (right) in Wuhan intensified Islamabad’s worries about being the potential loser in a larger regional rapprochement, Raffaello Pantucci writes. Photo: Xinhua
Raffaello Pantucci
Opinion

Opinion

Raffaello Pantucci

How Beijing, Delhi and the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor could reshape global foreign policy in Asia

Raffaello Pantucci writes that a China-India symbiosis stemming from the infrastructure projects being built in Pakistan will force the West to rethink its South Asia strategy

Raffaello Pantucci
Raffaello Pantucci

Updated: 11:13pm, 11 Jun, 2018

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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s informal meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping (right) in Wuhan intensified Islamabad’s worries about being the potential loser in a larger regional rapprochement, Raffaello Pantucci writes. Photo: Xinhua Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s informal meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping (right) in Wuhan intensified Islamabad’s worries about being the potential loser in a larger regional rapprochement, Raffaello Pantucci writes. Photo: Xinhua
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s informal meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping (right) in Wuhan intensified Islamabad’s worries about being the potential loser in a larger regional rapprochement, Raffaello Pantucci writes. Photo: Xinhua
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Raffaello Pantucci

Raffaello Pantucci

Raffaello Pantucci is a senior associate fellow at the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) in London and a senior fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) in Singapore. His work focuses on terrorism, counter-terrorism and China's Eurasian relations. He has a forthcoming book on China's relations with Central Asia and most of his work can be found at raffaellopantucci.com. Prior to Covid-19, he spent a good portion of his time traversing the Eurasian continent seeking understanding about the new continental dynamics.