You are here
As the UK looks to define a new global role for itself after Brexit, it should embrace India as a partner in upholding the rules-based, liberal international order.
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
Did the Royal Navy Decline between the Two World Wars?
RUSI Journal, 21 August 2014Joseph A Maiolo
The persistent myth of a British naval decline in the interwar period is dispelled by a close analysis of the Admiralty's efforts to hamper the rise of other naval powers
Tags: Armed Forces, RUSI Journal, The Great War, UK, History, Maritime Forces, UK Defence, Europe
The Great War and the Mentalité of 1914
RUSI Journal, 21 August 2014Sir Michael Howard
Only by understanding the European mentality of 1914 can one truly understand the First World War
Tags: Armed Forces, RUSI Journal, The Great War, UK, History, UK Defence, Europe
British Air Power from Potential to Fully Fledged Service, 1914–45
RUSI Journal, 21 August 2014Peter Gray
The First World War set British air power on a path of development that by 1939 made an essential contribution to the conduct of war
Tags: Aerospace, Air Power and Technology, RUSI Journal, The Great War, UK, History, Europe
Failure to Lift Off: The UK’s Space Launch Ambitions
On the Quest to Revive the Iran Nuclear Deal
Prime Minister Outlines Vision for International Cooperation