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How signing BECA agreement with US will help India

Indian and the US are set to sign the&nbsp;Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement or BECA agreement to further boost bilateral&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties.&nbsp;The BECA will provide for sharing of high-end military technology, logistics and geospatial maps between the two countries. &nbsp;India will gain access to precision data and topographical images - on a real time basis - from United States military satellites under an agreement to be signed during the ongoing visit of&nbsp;Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and&nbsp;Defence&nbsp;Secretary Mark Esper.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Indo-US&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties have been on an upswing in the last few years.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Explained: how India will benefit form BECA agreement
India, US to sign BECA pact on Tuesday
India will gain access to precision data
Access to topographic data on a real-time basis
Access to images from US military satellites

India and the US are set to sign the&nbsp;Basic Exchange and Cooperation Agreement or BECA agreement to further boost bilateral&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties.&nbsp;The BECA will provide for sharing of high-end military technology, logistics and geospatial maps between the two countries. &nbsp;India will gain access to precision data and topographical images - on a real time basis - from United States military satellites under an agreement to be signed during the ongoing visit of&nbsp;Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and&nbsp;Defence&nbsp;Secretary Mark Esper.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Indo-US&nbsp;defence&nbsp;ties have been on an upswing in the last few years.&nbsp; &nbsp;

CHINA’S SABER-RATTLING ON INDO-PACIFIC IS ALARMING

Economic relevance and geopolitical significance have drawn attention of the world towards Indian Ocean and the Pacific. US, Japan, India and Australia have increased their naval cooperation for securing the sea lanes of communication over these oceans. The term &lsquo;Indo-Pacific&rsquo; has rattled the Chinese security establishment and also the state funded think tanks and every discussion revolves around IPS, the acronym for India Pacific Strategy in China. Majority of think tanks in China are of the opinion that Indo Pacific strategy will adversely affect China&rsquo;s economic, military and strategic interests, particularly the BRI, and therefore Chinese countermeasures are compulsory. It is important to understand their views on this initiative of the US.

Eye on China, Quad nations talk free, inclusive Indo-pacific

The 'Quad' coalition of India, US, Japan and Australia&nbsp;has reaffirmed the collective vision for a free, open and inclusive Indo-Pacific amid growing Chinese aggression

In the midst of growing global concern over China's expansionist behaviour, India and three other member nations of the Quadrilateral coalition on Tuesday reaffirmed their collective vision for a free, open and inclusive Indo-Pacific. The US has favoured making the grouping a "true security framework". In his opening remarks at a ministerial meeting in Tokyo of the Quad, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said India remained committed to a rules-based world order, respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty, and peaceful resolution of disputes. The foreign ministers of the 'Quad' comprising India, the US, Japan and Australia are meeting&nbsp;in the backdrop of China's growing aggressive military behaviour in the Indo-Pacific, South China Sea and eastern Ladakh.

New Delhi/Tokyo, PTI: In the midst of growing global concern over China's expansionist behaviour, India and three other member nations of the Quadrilateral coalition on Tuesday reaffirmed their collective vision for a free, open and inclusive Indo-Pacific. The US has favoured making the grouping a "true security framework".
In his opening remarks at a ministerial meeting in Tokyo of the Quadrilateral coalition, also known as 'Quad', External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said India remained committed to a rules-based world order, respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty, and peaceful resolution of disputes.
The in-person meeting of the foreign ministers of the 'Quad' comprising India, the US, Japan and Australia is taking place in the backdrop of China's growing aggressive military behaviour in the Indo-Pacific, South China Sea and along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh.
Jaishankar also asserted that advancing security and economic interests of all countries having legitimate and vital interests in the Indo-Pacific remained a priority.
Ahead of the meeting, US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told Japanese publication Nikkei Asia about Washington's pitch for institutionalising the Quad. "Once we've institutionalised what we're doing -- the four of us together -- we can begin to build out a true security framework," he was quoted as saying by the publication.
Noting that it was a matter of satisfaction that the Indo-Pacific concept has gained increasingly wider acceptance, Jaishankar said, "As vibrant and pluralistic democracies with shared values, our nations have collectively affirmed the importance of maintaining a free, open and inclusive Indo-Pacific." "We remain committed to upholding the rules-based international order, underpinned by the rule of law, transparency, freedom of navigation in the international seas, respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty and peaceful resolution of disputes," he said.
He said the meeting of the foreign ministers, despite the global pandemic, is a testimony to the importance that these consultations have gained, particularly in recent times.
The evolving situation in the Indo-Pacific region in the wake of China's increasing military muscle flexing has become a major talking point among leading global powers in the last few years. The US has been favouring making Quad a security architecture to check China's growing assertiveness.
During his address at the meeting, Pompeo stressed on ensuring a free and open Indo-Pacific and said the conversations among the countries of the grouping should aim to achieve that "good outcome".

Japan parliament foramally elects Yoshihide Suga new prime minister

Japan&rsquo;s Yoshihide Suga was voted prime minister by parliament&rsquo;s lower house on Wednesday. He succeeded country&rsquo;s longest-serving premier Shinzo Abe, becoming the country&rsquo;s first new leader in nearly eight years.
Suga is expected to keep about half of predecessor Shinzo Abe&rsquo;s lineup. He is pledged to pursue many of Abe&rsquo;s programs, including his signature &ldquo;Abenomics&rdquo; economic strategy.
Suga had served under him in the pivotal post of chief cabinet secretary Abe, who stepped down because of ill health.

Japan parliament foramlly elects Yoshihide Suga new prime minister

Yoshihide Suga&nbsp;elected new Japan PM
PM Narendra Modi&nbsp;congratulates Suga&nbsp;on his new role
Suaga&nbsp;succeeded Abe who was Japan's longest serving PM
Suga&nbsp;to continue pursuing 'Abenomics'
Suga&nbsp;is Japan's first new leader ion 8 years

PM Narendra&nbsp;Modi&nbsp;congratulated Japan&rsquo;s Yoshihide Suga on being elected Japan's&nbsp;new prime minister by parliament&rsquo;s lower house on Wednesday.&nbsp;India's PM wrote he looks&nbsp;forward to jointly taking the Indo-Japan special&nbsp;strategic and global Partnership to new heights.
Suga succeeded country&rsquo;s longest-serving premier Shinzo Abe, becoming the country&rsquo;s first new leader in nearly eight years.
Suga is expected to keep about half of predecessor Shinzo Abe&rsquo;s lineup. He is pledged to pursue many of Abe&rsquo;s programs, including his signature &ldquo;Abenomics&rdquo; economic strategy.
Suga had served under him in the pivotal post of chief cabinet secretary Abe, who stepped down because of ill health.

Scientist blames fall of Indus Valley civilisation on climate change 

Shifting monsoon patterns linked to climate change likely caused the rise and fall of the ancient Indus Valley Civilisation, according to a study analysing data from North India from the past 5,700 years.
The analysis by an Indian-origin&nbsp;scientist at the Rochester University of Technology in the US, measured&nbsp;the presence of particular chemical forms in South Asian caves to formulate&nbsp;a record of monsoon rainfall in the region for the past 5,700 years.
While there are several theories about why the Indus Valley Civilisation declined, including invasion by nomadic Indo-Aryans and earthquakes, climate change appears to be the most likely scenario, the study&nbsp;published in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science noted.

Shifting monsoon patterns likely caused rise &amp; fall of Indus Valley
Study links climate change with decline of Indus Valley Civilisation
Rainfall records of past 5,700 years developed for the study
Published&nbsp;in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science

Shifting monsoon patterns linked to climate change likely caused the rise and fall of the ancient Indus Valley Civilisation, according to a study analysing data from North India from the past 5,700 years.
The analysis by an Indian-origin&nbsp;scientist at the Rochester University of Technology in the US, measured&nbsp;the presence of particular chemical forms in South Asian caves to formulate&nbsp;a record of monsoon rainfall in the region for the past 5,700 years.
While there are several theories about why the Indus Valley Civilisation declined, including invasion by nomadic Indo-Aryans and earthquakes, climate change appears to be the most likely scenario, the study&nbsp;published in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science noted.

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