Yesterday's Strategic Partnership with India means we've elevated our relationship to more than just a bilateral affair.

We've set out a goal to double two-way trade by 2030, expressed interest in other sectors like tourism, farming, and sport, and agreed to increase our maritime cooperation with India's Defence Force.

With tensions already lurking in the Indo-Pacific with China, and global volatility feeling like it could come from just one wrong-move, how does the partnership with India actually change our geopolitical profile?

Canterbury University Professor Anne Marie-Bradydiscusses the caveats and potential concerns of this agreement.

LISTEN ABOVE

Yesterday's Strategic Partnership with India means we've elevated our relationship to more than just a bilateral affair.
We've set out a goal to double two-way trade by 2030, expressed interest in other sectors like tourism, farming, and sport, and agreed to increase our maritime cooperation with India's Defence Force.
With tensions already lurking in the Indo-Pacific with China, and global volatility feeling like it could come from just one wrong-move, how does the partnership with India actually change our geopolitical profile?
Canterbury University Professor Anne Marie-Bradydiscusses the caveats and potential concerns of this agreement.
LISTEN ABOVE

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Politics Central

Anne-Marie Brady: Geopolitical Commentator on the fish hooks of partnering with larger countries

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/62b43d44-cd6b-4303-9dfd-b485003e6f78/transcript