Sudan Crisis: Exploring India's Role

Ray, Nivedita

doi:10.1080/09700160701355469

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Sudan and South Sudan1

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“…Apart from investing in acquiring oil blocks, India built oil pipeline from Khartoum to Red Sea for transporting oil. Following these investments in oil sector, India’s trade with Sudan also grew rapidly during 2002–2007 (Ray, 2007). Since then, there has been no major investment and/or initiative in India–Sudan relationship.…”

Section: Sudan and South Sudanmentioning

confidence: 99%

India–Africa Oil Partnership in the New Millennium

Gurjar¹

2018

India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs

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The nature of relationship between India–Africa has been simultaneously asymmetric as well as complementary. It is reflected in Indo-African oil relationship. In this oil relationship, India and Africa gain and loose at different period of time depending on the global oil prices. Higher oil prices put India at a disadvantageous position, whereas lower oil prices are not beneficial for oil producing and exporting states of Africa. Over the years, India has built oil ties, among others, with Nigeria, Sudan, South Sudan and Angola. By and large, Indo-African oil relations have witnessed a steady progress and gradual expansion in the new millennium. India’s quest for oil in Africa faces difficult challenge from China. In all likelihood, India’s rising oil demand and quest to diversify oil basket, geographically, will further strengthen the India–Africa oil relations.

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Section: Sudan and South Sudanmentioning

confidence: 99%