The publication's 45th issue focused on 70 years of India-China diplomatic relations. In John Garver's article, he answers questions on how the U.S. can support India to counter China, leader-to-leader diplomacy, and how India can safeguard its interests.
Fei-Ling Wang discussed India-China relations over the years and what role the U.S. could play if India were in a two-front war against China and Pakistan. He also explained how India could increase its power by improving relations with its neighbors and compete with China's growing economy.
The journal features a long list of international scholars whose research is centered on India and China. It focused on 70 years of India-China relations because, on April 1, 1950, these two nations established diplomatic relations.
Foreign Policy Research Centre is an independent research institute that researches Indian foreign policy.
John Garver specializes in China's foreign relations. He served for many years on the editorial boards of the journals China Quarterly, Journal of Contemporary China, Issues and Studies, and Asian Security. He is a member of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, has testified before the U.S. Congress, and is the author of twelve books and seventy–five refereed articles and book chapters dealing with China's foreign relations.
Fei-Ling Wang joined the Georgia Tech faculty from The United States Military Academy (West Point) and became a full professor in 2005. His research focus is comparative and international political economy and East Asia and China studies. He has published seven books (two co-edited) in two languages and over five dozen articles and book chapters. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
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