Latest news with #Abrahms
Time of India
2 days ago
- Politics
- Time of India
Europe Gears Up To Fight Russia: ‘Historic Military Build-up' Vindicates Putin; WW3 Shadow Looms
"Trump Tilting Toward Pakistan, India Feels Disrespected": Expert Warns U.S. Risks Losing Key Allies International security expert and Northeastern University professor Max Abrahms has voiced concern over Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir issuing a nuclear threat from U.S. soil. Abrahms says the Trump administration's stance signals a shift towards Pakistan while sidelining India. Referring to Operation Sindoor, he notes the U.S. treated both countries as equally responsible, despite Pakistan-backed attacks sparking the conflict. He warns that India feels disrespected and underappreciated on the global stage. Abrahms calls on the U.S. to remain loyal to key allies like India and Japan, especially amid rising tensions with China, and avoid warming up to adversaries.#internationalsecurity #usforeignpolicy #india #pakistan #chinachallenge #usindiarealtions #geopolitics #trumpadministration #strategicpartnerships #defencecooperation #southasia #toi #toibharat 2.8K views | 17 hours ago
Time of India
2 days ago
- Politics
- Time of India
Hamas' Allies Unleash Deadly Mortar Fire On Israeli Troops Ahead Of IDF's Gaza Conquest
"Trump Tilting Toward Pakistan, India Feels Disrespected": Expert Warns U.S. Risks Losing Key Allies International security expert and Northeastern University professor Max Abrahms has voiced concern over Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir issuing a nuclear threat from U.S. soil. Abrahms says the Trump administration's stance signals a shift towards Pakistan while sidelining India. Referring to Operation Sindoor, he notes the U.S. treated both countries as equally responsible, despite Pakistan-backed attacks sparking the conflict. He warns that India feels disrespected and underappreciated on the global stage. Abrahms calls on the U.S. to remain loyal to key allies like India and Japan, especially amid rising tensions with China, and avoid warming up to adversaries.#internationalsecurity #usforeignpolicy #india #pakistan #chinachallenge #usindiarealtions #geopolitics #trumpadministration #strategicpartnerships #defencecooperation #southasia #toi #toibharat 2.8K views | 17 hours ago
NDTV
2 days ago
- Politics
- NDTV
They Lack 'Expertise' In Handling India: Expert On US' Op Sindoor Response
The way the US treated India at the end of Operation Sindoor shows a lack of expertise on their part in terms of understanding how to act towards India, Max Abrahms, an international security professor and author on terrorist dynamics said. In an interview with ANI, Abrahms said that India does not feel respected by the US in its treatment, "Pakistan became very vocally supportive of the US role and recommended a Nobel Prize for Trump, whereas India really chipped at the level of US involvement and especially Trump claiming so much credit for the course of the short war." He explained how even though India is the largest democracy in the world, with the largest population and will soon be the third largest economy, the Trump administration does not regard India as a "fully independent country on the world stage". He also said that because of how the US is treating India, it seems like it does not fully appreciate its contributions. "I cannot really say with any level of confidence exactly what the Trump administration's role was", Abrahms said regarding Trump's claim of being involved in stopping the conflict between the two South-Asian nations. He stated that India-US relations are dependent on the US-Russia meeting, as Russian oil is the major bone of contention between US and India, adding, "We need to be a little bit patient in terms of the meetings between Trump and Putin". Highlighting how important it is for the US to mend its relations in the Indo-Pacific in order to control China, he said, "But you know the China threat isn't going away and the United States, especially under this administration, sees China as a threat that needs to be contained. And that is going to require the US to mend relations with allies in the Indo-Pacific region", adding that this aspect makes him "optimistic" about moving forward. He pointed out that the US cannot become isolated or have asymmetrical trade relations with other countries as we live in a globalised world. He said, "If something's bad for the Indian economy, it's also not good for the US economy" and noted that it is in the US interest for the Indian economy to grow. Warning about how "dangerous" Trump's 'America First' policy is, he said, "That's a dangerous path to go down. It can have not just a negative effect on the financial system, but also in terms of military ties."
Time of India
3 days ago
- Politics
- Time of India
"Trump Tilting Toward Pakistan, India Feels Disrespected": Expert Warns U.S. Risks Losing Key Allies
/ Aug 13, 2025, 08:48AM IST International security expert and Northeastern University professor Max Abrahms has voiced concern over Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir issuing a nuclear threat from U.S. soil. Abrahms says the Trump administration's stance signals a shift towards Pakistan while sidelining India. Referring to Operation Sindoor, he notes the U.S. treated both countries as equally responsible, despite Pakistan-backed attacks sparking the conflict. He warns that India feels disrespected and underappreciated on the global stage. Abrahms calls on the U.S. to remain loyal to key allies like India and Japan, especially amid rising tensions with China, and avoid warming up to adversaries.#internationalsecurity #usforeignpolicy #india #pakistan #chinachallenge #usindiarealtions #geopolitics #trumpadministration #strategicpartnerships #defencecooperation #southasia #toi #toibharat
India Today
3 days ago
- Business
- India Today
US lacks ‘expertise' in dealing with India, says expert on Op Sindoor fallout
The United States mishandled its approach to India after Operation Sindoor, revealing a lack of understanding of how to engage with New Delhi, says Max Abrahms, an international security professor and author on terrorist to ANI, Abrahms said the Trump administration's conduct left India feeling slighted while Pakistan publicly praised Washington's role. 'Pakistan became very vocally supportive of the US role and recommended a Nobel Prize for Trump, whereas India really chipped at the level of US involvement and especially Trump claiming so much credit,' he argued the administration 'doesn't fully appreciate' India's global standing. 'India feels like it's not being fully respected and that the Trump administration doesn't fully appreciate its contributions or regard India as a fully independent country on the world stage,' he said. He was also sceptical of Trump's actual role in brokering the ceasefire. 'I cannot really say with any level of confidence exactly what the Trump administration's role was What I do know is that President Trump claimed a lot of personal responsibility for the end of that conflict.'Abrahms linked the tensions in India-US ties to disagreements over Russian oil imports, suggesting Washington's issues with New Delhi will hinge partly on Trump's talks with Vladimir Putin. 'In a weird way, that war in Russia is connected to US-India relations because Indian purchasing of Russian oil fuels the war in Ukraine,' he the importance of the Quad alliance — involving the US, India, Japan, and Australia — Abrahms said improved ties were essential to counter China. 'The China threat isn't going away and that is going to require the US to mend relations with allies in the Indo-Pacific region,' he also warned that the 'America First' approach could damage both economic and military relations. 'They think America could seal itself off But that's a dangerous path to go down. It can have a negative effect on the financial system, but also in terms of military ties,' he stressed that in a globalized world, US prosperity is linked to India's. 'If something's bad for the Indian economy, it's also not good for the US economy It is actually in the US interest for Indian economic growth to continue apace,' he said.- EndsWith inputs from ANITune InMust Watch
