
US Midterm Elections: How Could Congress Change Trump's Foreign Policy On Iran, Ukraine?
US Midterm Elections: How Could Congress Change Trump's Foreign Policy On Iran, Ukraine?

US Midterm Elections: How Could Congress Change Trump's Foreign Policy On Iran, Ukraine?
The number of Republicans who say that Trump’s policies have made the economy worse has almost doubled (18% to 35%) since the start of the year
Foreign policy is a local issue in U.S. midterm campaigns The HinduCountdown until US midterm elections are over feels like waiting for war with Iran - editorial The Jerusalem PostThe Election Clock: When Political Timelines Collide With Operational Reality SOFREPBreaking Point: U.S. Foreign Policy, the Iran War, and the Midterms Heinrich-Böll-StiftungControl of US House likely to turn on war with Iran, affordability issues WTOP News
How US Midterms Could Move Stock Markets, Oil Prices And India's Exports NDTVUS midterm elections 2026: What do upcoming elections in the US mean for Sensex, Nifty 50? Experts weigh in TradingViewC Raja Mohan: A weaker Trump at home could become more active abroad The Indian ExpressIf Trump loses control of Congress, what changes for India? The big questions on trade, tariffs and H-1B... Moneycontrol.com‘Trump could be more volatile, not less’: Expert on US foreign policy if Republicans lose midterms Firstpost
Foreign policy needed to transform to reflect new geopolitical interests as India’s economy opened up in 1991, Union external affairs minister S Jaishankar said at the launch of the fifteenth finance commission chairman Nand Kishore Singh’s book in New Delhi on Wednesday
‘We Failed To...’: Why Serbia’s RTV Anchor Said Sorry On Air After Years Of Biased News Coverage News18Tennis great Novak Djokovic praises Serbia's student movement after historic election win The HinduWhat Vucic’s defeat means for Serbia’s foreign policy Al JazeeraThe banker, the basketball star, the cardiologist and the chemist: meet Serbia's potential new leaders ReutersIn Serbia, a new type of democracy is taking hold, and Europe is watching closely The Guardian
If India feels threatened: Maldives Opposition warns Muizzu over Pak ties India TodayMuizzu could stir up anti-India campaign again: Former Maldives Minister Abdullah Shahid The HinduInterview | Can a Reunited Maldives Opposition Challenge Muizzu and Keep India Close? TheWire.inAs the Maldives diversifies its foreign policy, India should make red lines clear The Indian ExpressGovt urged to establish direct cargo connectivity with Maldives Business Recorder
Fireworks, flags and celebrations as student-led movement wins in Serbia; can they deliver reforms? The Times of IndiaSerbia's veteran ruler Vučić concedes election to student-led protest movement BBCWhat Vucic’s defeat means for Serbia’s foreign policy Al JazeeraSerbia wakes up to new reality after student-led movement ousts Vučić – as it hapepned The GuardianGloom in Moscow as Vucic’s defeat in Serbia deprives Russia of an ally ThePrint
Political earthquake in Serbia: The end of the Vucic Era and the rise of the student list Euronews.comA leaderless revolution has swept Serbia. The world should be watching | Aleksandar Matkovic The GuardianSerbia's political veteran Vucic outplayed all opponents. Then the students came The Times of IndiaWhat Vucic’s defeat means for Serbia’s foreign policy Al JazeeraIn Serbia, a very different student movement just ousted another European strongman CNN
The BRICS countries, while adopting the New Delhi Declaration for the ongoing summit, condemned the terrorist attack in Pahalgam.
National Conference leader Omar Abdullah challenged the Centre to bring the Uniform Civil Code to Parliament rather than pushing it through individual states, while emphasizing India's foreign policy independence.

Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah praised the reference to the 2025 Pahalgam terror attack in the BRICS New Delhi Declaration, calling it a diplomatic win for India, while refusing to comment on Pakistan’s omission. He also welcomed any reduction in troop deployment along India’s northern borders.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said President Xi Jinping and Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached their "most important consensus" that China and India should be partners during Xi's two‑day visit to New Delhi for the 18th BRICS summit. The statement followed Modi's pledge of an independent foreign policy and the resumption of regular Guangzhou‑New Delhi flights after a six‑year pause.
The statement from China came two days after Modi and Xi met for bilateral talks and welcomed “steady progress” in relations between the two countries.
Shishir Gupta said the summit showed that India can maintain relationships across competing geopolitical camps without reducing its foreign policy to a choice.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s agenda over the next two months includes a BRICS summit in Brazil followed by high‑level meetings with leaders from the United States, China, Russia and Japan. The editorial argues that India’s foreign policy must balance east‑west ties in a multipolar world.