#bilateralism Berita
India unilaterally suspended the 1960 Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan, citing cross-border terrorism amid longstanding calls for updates to address climate change and population growth.
Polisi & Kewangan
The shape of a new climate politics emerges
Multilateral climate diplomacy looks increasingly defunct. Instead, geopolitics, trade and the power of the state matter more than ever.
India’s suspension of the treaty raises fears for Pakistan’s water security, and exposes cracks in a fragile regional order.
India’s suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty marks a turning point in transboundary water diplomacy with Pakistan – and could destabilise South Asian regional cooperation.
Polisi & Kewangan
Q&A: What could a US-China trade war mean for the energy transition?
#bilateralism Pendapat
Polisi & Kewangan
Revisiting the Indus Water Treaty in turbulent times
India's suspension of the treaty should not be seen as a weaponisation of water, but a reasoned assertion of sovereignty in the face of sustained aggression. It is a clear signal that cooperation cannot exist in a vacuum devoid of trust.
Long a source of tension with its neighbours, China’s transboundary rivers are opening opportunities for regional cooperation.
Building tensions between Singapore and Malaysia over its water agreement are setting the two on a collision course over scarcity and sustainability.
Polisi & Kewangan
China’s climate diplomacy in a turbulent world
China’s active involvement in climate diplomacy can increase overseas understanding of its climate policies and bring impetus to global climate governance.
Polisi & Kewangan
Closing the nature-finance gap
Polisi & Kewangan
How can China lead the global green trade drive?
Polisi & Kewangan
Reconciliation must drive development
