India and China - David M Malone at ANU, 20 April 2010

India and China: Can two tigers share a mountain? Lecture at The Australian National University by David M Malone, 20 April 2010.

To outsiders, India and China show some striking similarities. Both are ancient civilizations reincarnated as modern republics in the mid twentieth century, and are now rising powers. Both have nuclear weapons, burgeoning economies, expanding military budgets and large reservoirs of manpower, and seem to be vying for influence in the Indian Ocean, the Persian Gulf, Africa, Central Asia and East Asia. Yet little attention is paid to the relationships between them.
(From India and China: Conflict and Cooperation by David M Malone and Rohan Mukherjee, Survival, 2010)

David M Malone is the President of the Canadian International Development Research Centre. Mr. Malone served as Canadas High Commissioner to India and non-resident Ambassador to Bhutan and Nepal. Other positions he has held include: Assistant Deputy Minister (Global Issues) in Canadas Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade; President, International Peace Academy, New York; and as a Canadian Ambassador to the United Nations in New York.

Mr. Malone has published extensively on peace and security issues. He has taught at Columbia University and the University of Toronto. He currently serves as Adjunct Professor at the New York University School of Law and is a Senior Fellow of Massey College in the University of Toronto. His most recent book is The Law and Practice of the United Nations (OUP, 2008). He is completing work on a book addressing contemporary Indian foreign policy, Does the Elephant Dance?, to be published by OUP in 2011.

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[bundawartini]

Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing

[lovelplants]

oh as i watch the video, it's quite interesting.. :)

[thebigfootme]

very educational

[User19285]

@stephentsang2000

India's a country where a Christian woman stepped aside for a Sikh to become Prime Minister , who was administered his oath by a Muslim President for a Country of more than 80 % Hindus. Unity in Diversity is India's greatest strength, not its weakness. here's something for you : Hindu I sm Jai N ism Bud D hism Sikh I sm Isl A m

Christia N ity

See !?

[stephentsang2000]

India is composed of separate people with separate languages, and the word Indian is simply a political and geographical denotation of these separate people living in the Indian peninsula. It is absolutely wrong to equate India's potential rise with China's absolute rise, cuz 92% of the population in China are homogenously Han Chinese.

[studiesruinedmylife]

@corydon20 could u cite the incorrect facts that he has mentioned, please?

[corydon20]

there are many wrong facts about Indian history. the speaker should have done more homework.