I'm trying to solve a linear minmax problem very similar to KKT Conditions for Minmax Problem (and hopefully with a simpler solution).
Let vector $x$ be a concatenation of two vectors $x_1$ and $x_2$. I then want to find
$$ \min_{x_1} \max_{x_2} c^Tx $$
constrained by
$$ Ax \leq b \\ x \geq 0. $$
By replacing the inner maximization with it's dual, I can reduce this problem to a QP problem, but, unfortunately, the Q matrix of that QP is not necessarily positively defined.
Is there a better route, that would allow me to reduce this to a more tractable problem?
Edit
Even the idea of replacing the inner maximization with it's dual does not work - depending on the values of $x_1$ the inner maximization can become infeasible, and it's dual unbounded, so the QP becomes unbounded as well. And I don't think it is possible to add restrictions on $x_1$ to avoid this.
I don't see why this would be possible to solve any faster than a general bilevel linear programming problem , i.e. accepting the intractable nonconvex nature of the problem (although I absolutely could be wrong there).
Just for fun, I set up the problem as a bilevel problem (with a MILP-representation of the nonconvex complementarity constraints) with the dimensions you listed, and random instances were solved in anything from 5 seconds to 5 minutes with an efficient MILP solver (Gurobi in my tests). To setup the bilevel program, I used the MATLAB Toolbox YALMIP (disclaimer, developed by me)