Christoph P. Mohr
At this year’s Munich Security Conference, remarks by U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance marked a turning point in the evolving geopolitical landscape. His speech confronted a stark reality: the EU-U.S. partnership – once the fulcrum of the global liberal order – has reached its limits. Pax Americana, the era of U.S. dominance and liberal internationalism, is coming to an end. In its place, a new world order is emerging – its contours still uncertain, its implications globally resonant.
In this transitional phase, this interregnum, middle powers such as the EU and India must proceed with strategic prudence. The global stage is no longer monopolized by a single hegemon; it is becoming multipolar, with power redistributed across several centers of gravity. In this context, the deepening convergence between New Delhi and Brussels is more than a diplomatic footnote – it is a sign of things to come. If they can overcome their differences, both geographies stand to benefit significantly from their growing alignment and could jointly rise to new strategic importance.
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