Afficher la couverture 'How will India change after the election? Modi set for third term | Alessandro XENOS' en grand format
/5

0 avis

How will India change after the election? Modi set for third term

Alessandro XENOS | Rebecca GNIGNATI | Mark OWEN | Leela JACINTO | Radha Kumar | Chietigj Bajpaee | Pradeep SINGH

Edité par France 24 - 2024

When he was first elected in 2014, Modi's central mantra was "identity is nationality, not religion". Modi enters a third term with his BJP party firmly tethered to a political course called Hindu nationalism. Minorities – Muslims, Christians and Sikh separatists – all have reasons not to be optimistic about what's to come with Modi's third term. 

Our panel assess the election and look ahead to where Modi could take India next. On foreign policy issues - Pakistan, Kashmir, China, Russia and Ukraine - where will New Delhi stand? 

Produced by Alessandro Xenos, Rebecca Gnignati and Juliette Brown.

Note

  • After India's marathon election, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is claiming victory with a historic third successive term. Modi has been criticised throughout the election campaign for abusing state press and broadcast media. There was also the case of the jailed opposition figures and the alleged suppression of the Muslim vote.

Langue
anglais
Date de publication
04/06/2024
Collection
The Debate
Contributeurs
Leela JACINTO Senior Editor, France24.com
Radha Kumar Writer and policy analyst
Chietigj Bajpaee Senior Research Fellow for South Asia, Chatham House
Pradeep SINGH Former Energy Industry Executive

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

D-Day Diplomacy, UK election campaign and Mod...

| Gavin LEE | 2024

It's also been a week that's seen TV debates and election drama in the UK. Rishi Sunak and Keir Starmer were combative but clipped by the question master in their first leaders' debate. The week was also milk-shaken up by the retu...

Which way for the United States? Harris and T...

| François PICARD | 2024

Produced by Alessandro Xenos, Rebecca Gnignati, Annarosa Zampaglione, Ilayda Hapib. 

D-Day, 80 years on: What have we learned?

| Mark OWEN | 2024

In this Debate we salute those who suffered, who made the ultimate sacrifice, who were tragic victims of the decisions taken in times of war. We also examine why we are where we are right now: in a world still gripped by conflict....

Moscow's interference: How Russia is trying t...

| Mark OWEN | 2024

Produced by Alessandro Xenos, Rebecca Gnignati and Juliette Brown.

Refugees start to return, what will they find...

| Mark OWEN | 2024

Syria after Assad starts to take shape this Tuesday December 10, with a people still trying to come to terms with the end of the Assad regime that has ruled for over 50 years. Europe starts to close its doors: states that hav...

What if the ANC does not win? South Africa's ...

| François PICARD | 2024

We ask about a sluggish economy, huge inequality, corruption and whether this time incumbent fatigue will finally catch up with the African National Congress. How will those born after the fall of apartheid vote? How do they see a...

Macron in New Caledonia: Will surprise visit ...

| François PICARD | 2024

The last time New Caledonia witnessed this kind of eruption was the 1980s. Then, too, it was electoral reform that lit the spark. It ended with a carefully-worded deal that granted a special status to an overseas collectivity whic...

PM non grata? Israel blasts ICC bid to charge...

| François PICARD | 2024

We ask about the alleged war crimes, the measure of the request and the sharp reactions. The US president has branded "outrageous" the accusations against Prime Minister Netanyahu and his defence chief Yoav Gallant, with the likes...

Uncertainty in Iran: What next after presiden...

| François PICARD | 2024

We ask about the crash and the challenges ahead for Iran.Then there are the country's 88 million citizens. Will they get involved? Since Raisi was elected in 2021, the regime has stared down the massive "women, life, freedom" prot...