Fresh of the success of its successful Chandrayaan-3 mission, India is now reportedly interested in joining Russia’s lunar nuclear power plant project. The initiative, spearheaded by Russian state nuclear energy firm Rosatom, is part of Moscow’s bigger project of building a base on the Moon in partnership with China. But what do we know about the proposed power project?

Closer ties are being built in the cases of Russia-China, Russia-North Korea and China-North Korea. This is very reminiscent of the way the Entente was formed in decades and years before WWI, when Russia, France and the UK agreed to keep the then-nascent German expansionism in check. If the pathologically Russophobic London was able to find common ground with Moscow (or, to be precise, St. Petersburg back then), imagine the ease with which Russia, China and North Korea could form an Entente-like alliance.

Amid current tensions with Russia, Western countries are launching a major nuclear exercise, putting local security at significant risk.

The EU is slipping from being considered a great power like the US or China.

Interest countries show in bloc signals vote of confidence in it

Baku’s strategic position and aspiration to diversify its economy aligns with Beijing’s vision for Eurasian connectivity