How Indian-Americans View US And Indian Policies: Report How Indian-Americans View US And Indian Policies: Report The report - a collaboration between the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Johns Hopkins-SAIS, and the University of Pennsylvania - draws on data from an online survey of 1,200 adult Indian-Americans.
The survey also asked respondents for the top three challenges India faces today.
New Delhi:
Indian-Americans hold relatively more conservative views on Indian policies - such as those affecting protection of religious minorities, immigration and affirmative active - than American ones, according to a report based on a survey of the community in September last year.
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NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Indian Americans, who turned out in huge numbers at Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s rock star-like rallies in the United States, are divided over the direction India is headed, a new survey showed on Tuesday.
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Modi’s nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party has extolled the achievements of the Indian diaspora in America and elsewhere, seeing them as a large support base to advance India’s interests in host countries.
But only 36% Indian Americans believe India is on the right track, while 39% think it is not, according to the survey of Indian Americans released by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Johns Hopkins-SAIS and the University of Pennsylvania.
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In his first foreign policy address as president, delivered last week at the State Department, Joe Biden drew the curtain on the disastrous Trump era, rededicating the United States to repairing its tattered alliances, reengaging the world and defending freedom.
This piece is published in collaboration with Chatham House. It is part of a series which addresses the future of governance and security in the Middle East and North Africa, and their impact on the role of the state in the region.
The Sultanate of Oman is often portrayed as an âoasis of peaceâ where the regime is immune to dissidence,
1Mirren Gidda, How Much Longer Can Oman Be an Oasis of Peace in The Middle East?
Oman Reborn (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016). does not face direct criticism,
2James Worrall, Oman: The âForgottenâ Corner of The Arab Spring, Middle East Policy Council, accessed 14 June 2018, https://www.mepc.org/oman-forgotten-corner-arab-spring.