Indo-Pacific security in focus as US, India, Japan and Australia ministers meet
Key takeaways
- Foreign ministers from the United States, India, Japan and Australia — collectively known as the Quad — need to put past differences behind them if the alliance is to remain an effective means of countering China.
- The meeting comes as China continues to test geopolitical and security boundaries in the region.
- But it's another issue, which is not on the agenda, that looms large over the gathering: how to keep the alliance alive and relevant in an ever more challenging geopolitical landscape and an increasingly assertive China.
Why this matters: an international story with cross-border implications worth tracking.
Foreign ministers from the United States, India, Japan and Australia — collectively known as the Quad — need to put past differences behind them if the alliance is to remain an effective means of countering China.
https://p.dw.com/p/5EBMJHas the Modi-Trump rift dented the Quad's relevance? [FILE: February 2025]Image: Ben Curtis/AP Photo/picture alliance Advertisement Foreign ministers from the United States, India, Japan and Australia — the four nations that make up the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue, better known as the Quad — are set to meet in New Delhi over three days startng Sunday to discuss Indo-Pacific security, energy supplies and emerging technologies.
The meeting comes as China continues to test geopolitical and security boundaries in the region.