Pacific Region Media
•7 days
5 sources in Pacific Region Media are amplifying 8 narrative items relating to the narrative of India's evolving geopolitical landscape in 2024. These narratives connect India's strategic foreign engagements, particularly with the US and China, to its domestic political shifts and cultural dynamics, highlighting the interplay between international relations, national security, and regional influence.
Reviewing a number of the most relevant narrative items indicates that coverage of PM Modi's foreign visits and global political events varies significantly across media sources. India TV presents these events in a positive light, emphasizing Modi's diplomatic engagements and portraying India as a strategic peacemaker amidst geopolitical tensions, using enthusiastic language to highlight India's growing global stature. In contrast, Geeta Mohan's analysis of India-Bangladesh relations takes a more cautionary stance, using loaded language to describe political shifts that boost Chinese and Pakistani influence, emphasizing a sense of urgency for improved ties. Meanwhile, Economic Times conveys the US-India space collaboration in a neutral tone, focusing on the technological advancements and benefits derived from joint ventures; however, the language used remains calm and measured, lacking any dramatic flair. The differences highlight how media outlets can frame similar events with varying intentions—while some convey hope and progress, others warn of challenges and shifts in power dynamics in the region.
The Pacific Region Media module tracks a large number of news organizations and journalists operating in, and reporting on, the Indo-Pacific region.