[…] “Second, more than half a century after the end of the British Raj, there is still an acute sense of post-colonial inferiority permeating the Indian worldview. Rooted in its fear of suffering neo-colonial subjugation or engaging in any type of asymmetric relation, this anxiety explains why even two decades after the end of the Cold War, non-alignment persists as an influential concept in Indian strategic debates. Sovereignty and territorial integrity also remain relatively untouchable concepts in its diplomatic canon.”
Il nous faut apprendre à vivre avec le passé quel qu'il soit...
Excelente artigo!
ReplyDelete[…] “Second, more than half a century after the end of the British Raj, there is still an acute sense of post-colonial inferiority permeating the Indian worldview. Rooted in its fear of suffering neo-colonial subjugation or engaging in any type of asymmetric relation, this anxiety explains why even two decades after the end of the Cold War, non-alignment persists as an influential concept in Indian strategic debates. Sovereignty and territorial integrity also remain relatively untouchable concepts in its diplomatic canon.”
Il nous faut apprendre à vivre avec le passé quel qu'il soit...
Bien à vous, Tintin!