5 geopolitical questions for 2025
From conversations with the Forum's Global Future Council on Geopolitics, we explore the questions and dynamics that will frame 2025's geopolitical agenda.
Bachelor’s in Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Manipal Institute of Technology, India; Master’s in Media Studies, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK; Doctoral studies, Global Sustainability Institute, UK. President, Observer Research Foundation (ORF), one of Asia’s most influential think tanks; provides strategic direction and leadership to ORF’s multiple centres on fundraising, research projects, platform design and outreach initiatives, including stakeholder engagement; curates the Raisina Dialogue, India’s annual flagship platform on geopolitics and geo-economics, and founded CyFy, India’s annual conference on cybersecurity and internet governance; spearheads the foundation’s efforts to foster new international partnerships and globalize its platforms.
Member, Regional Action Group of the World Economic Forum (WEF); Member, WEF Global Council on Geopolitics; Member, Board of Directors, ORF America; Member, Board of Microsoft’s Digital Peace Now.
Writes frequently on issues of global governance, climate change, energy policy, global development architecture, artificial intelligence, cyber security, internet governance, and India’s foreign policy. Has authored four books, several academic papers, and is featured regularly in Indian and international print and broadcast media.
From conversations with the Forum's Global Future Council on Geopolitics, we explore the questions and dynamics that will frame 2025's geopolitical agenda.
Global Futures Council on Geopolitics experts outline why cooperation in the international community can help tackle challenges such as climate change.
At the G20 in 2023, India pushed for multilateralism and the inclusion of the Global South. This could signal its geopolitical approach moving forward.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine signals the emergence of new era of geopolitics with heightened fears over security, economics, energy, and ideological interests.
The world must invest now to build a green, resilient, inclusive economy. A Green, Resilient and Inclusive Development (GRID) approach can help direct us.
Human capital is the next big investment space and will underpin sustainable economic growth in the years to come.
The pandemic has opened up an opportunity for international investors and companies to invest in infrastructure in emerging markets.
Read an extract from Shashi Tharoor and Samir Saran's latest book.
Read an extract from Dr Samir Saran and Akhil Deo's new book Pax Sinica: Implications for the Indian Dawn.
第一次産業革命以来、生産効率の向上が経済成長と幸福のカギを握ってきました。分業化、製造、電力、コンピューターはいずれも生産性の向上、GDPの増加をもたらし、その結果として賃金と国民の幸福も増大しました。賃金上昇はモノとサービスの消費拡大を促すばかりでなく、徴税を通じた国家予算の拡大をも意味しました。繁栄の好循環が生まれたのです。他者より多く稼ぐ人が現れ、恒常的な世代間の不...
The metrics that governed the industrial nation state aren't fit for purpose in the fluid era of platform-driven business.
There is no doubt that data is the most important commodity of the modern age, much like oil was in the 1970s. But the comparison is too simplistic - and for India, the differences betwee...
President of the Observer Research Foundation Samir Saran describes what lies behind current India–U.S. tensions and how they relate to structural changes in the world order
What does the rising importance of the Indo-Pacific, Eurasia and Arctic mean for the future of global politics?
L’Inde a la possibilité de mettre en place un nouveau cadre pour sa sécurité et sa croissance, mais aussi pour celles des pays en développement du monde entier.