NEW DELHI: The US, India, Japan and Australia launched on Tuesday a maritime surveillance initiative for the Indo-Pacific region and a series of new collaborations, as their foreign ministers gathered in New Delhi. The meeting took place among members of the four-state strategic security alliance known as the Quad, which was established in 2007 to counter the increased regional economic and military influence of China in Asia. Together, the bloc makes up about a third of the world’s gross domestic product and nearly 2 billion people.

By Aftab Ahmed, Michael Martina and Saurabh SharmaNEW DELHI, May 26 (Reuters) - Foreign ministers from Australia, India, Japan and the U.S. will meet on Tuesday in New Delhi in an…

Foreign ministers from Australia, India, Japan, and the U.S. are meeting in New Delhi. They aim to revitalize the Quad group. Concerns about China's growing influence are a key…

Quad foreign ministers meet in New Delhi to enhance cooperation on security, supply chains, technologies, and Indo-Pacific coordination.

Quad nations announce initiatives for energy security and critical minerals, enhancing maritime cooperation and port infrastructure in the Indo-Pacific.