Each Friday, I look at what the presidential contenders are saying about foreign policy. This Week: Many Republicans have lost faith in their party’s traditional embrace of internationalism.

As conflict intensifies in the Middle East, India's government attempts to juggle relations in the region.

China and India compete for leadership of the Global South, but it remains unclear whether either is winning. 

Gabon’s transitional government struggles to make the case for readmission into regional and global institutions.   

The United States needs to convince holdouts such as India to support the concept of plurilateralism.

The newest branch of the U.S. military marks its fourth year of service. 

Few former colonies officially press perpetrator states to redress past injustices, largely due to divergent narrative within victim states about how to view past colonial history.

Delhi’s track record on economic corridors is mixed. IMEC might be different depending on political stability in the region.

During November's 2+2 dialogue, India and the United States took steps to reaffirm their partnership.

As violence escalates in Israel’s struggle with Hamas, the potential for hate-based violence in the United States grows, too. American leaders need to step in to defuse tensions.