Ramachandra Byrappa earned his PhD in 20th-century history from Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in Budapest in 2014. He teaches contemporary Asian history and geopolitics at ELTE and is a Senior Research Fellow at the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs.
Ramachandra Byrappa earned his PhD in 20th-century history from Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in Budapest in 2014. He teaches contemporary Asian history and geopolitics at ELTE and is a Senior Research Fellow at the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs.
Between New Delhi and Moscow, a profound power shift is emerging—guided less by ideology than by hard national interests.
Orbán may have gone to Washington seeking a sanctions waiver, but he returned as the undisputed leader of a Europe yearning for a new civilizational project.
Normalcy in Russia–U.S. relations will transform conflict into cooperation in many parts of the world.
To have a true peace settlement, each side will have to understand the root causes, fears, and experiences of the opposite side.
