At this year’s 26th UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26) in Glasgow, the administrations of President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Narendra Modi should propose two, new and concrete areas of climate cooperation: (1) a bilateral climate partnership with the International Solar Alliance (ISA) in sub-Saharan Africa and (2) a multilateral partnership on a global green hydrogen program with the emerging Quadrilateral Security Dialogue (“the Quad”) alliance of India, the United States, Japan, and Australia. These programs provide the opportunity for both immediate, community-level deployment of available clean energy technology, as well as investments in longer-term research and creating a necessary framework and global market for industrial-scale decarbonization.
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Pramit Pal Chaudhury, Foreign Editor, Hindustan Times, and Distinguished Fellow & Head, Strategic Affairs, Ananta
Ambassador Sharat Sabharwal, Former High Commissioner of India to Pakistan and Distinguished Visiting Fellow, Ananta Centre
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Pramit Pal Chaudhury, Foreign Editor, Hindustan Times, and Distinguished Fellow & Head, Strategic Affairs, Ananta
Pramit Pal Chaudhury, Foreign Editor, Hindustan Times, and Distinguished Fellow & Head, Strategic Affairs, Ananta
Pramit Pal Chaudhury, Foreign Editor, Hindustan Times, and Distinguished Fellow & Head, Strategic Affairs, Ananta
Ambassador Ashok Sajjanhar, Former Ambassador of India to Kazakhstan, Sweden and Latvia; President, Institute of
Ambassador Ashok Sajjanhar, Former Ambassador of India to Kazakhstan, Sweden and Latvia; President, Institute of
India Should Aim To Be A ‘Super Partner’
All of this makes India, potentially, a ‘super partner’ rather than a ‘super power’. A...
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Pramit Pal Chaudhury, Foreign Editor, Hindustan Times, and Distinguished Fellow & Head, Strategic Affairs, Ananta
