The Democracy Turning Its Back on Ukraine - The Atlantic
theatlantic.com · 1,378 words · saved by 1 readers
For reasons to do with history and strategy, India will not abandon Russia.
Since Russia invaded Ukraine two weeks ago, the United Nations has held at least four major votes, all either criticizing Moscow, condemning the military action, or calling for an independent international investigation. Each won the support of a hefty majority of the countries taking part in the votes (though some were vetoed by Russia). In all of them, however, the world’s biggest democracy abstained. For many readers, this will make little sense. India—a growing ally of the United States that has itself suffered border incursions from a more powerful and expansionist autocratic neighbor—has
saved by
related reading
- Why Vladimir Putin is beholden to Stalin's legacy - New Statesmannewstatesman.com
- The Purges in Putin’s Shrinking Inner Circle | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- A Travelogue from India and Chinacharlesyang.substack.com
- Dispatches from Indiaarjunramani.com
- The Interdiction War: How Ukraine Is Cutting Russia's Southern Lifelines, plus Xi's Big Week and a Possible Iran Deal. The Big Five, 24 Maymickryan.substack.com
- The Real Problem Underlying India-China Tensions - NOEMAnoemamag.com
- Timothy Snyder: Ukraine Holds the Futureforeignaffairs.com
- China’s New Vassal: How the War in Ukraine Turned Russia Into Beijing’s Junior Partnerforeignaffairs.com
- A moment of claritynoahpinion.substack.com
- A moment of claritynoahpinion.substack.com
- How Is India Viewed in China? – The Diplomatthediplomat.com
- Why Is President Biden Hosting Narendra Modi? | The New Yorkernewyorker.com