Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 12/27/2017 - 11:06
Paper No. 6333 Dated 27-Dec-2017
(Published by Cinnamon Teal Publishing- 2017)
By Dr. S.Chandrasekharan
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Tue, 12/26/2017 - 06:38
Paper No. 6332 Dated 26-Dec-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
The United States in end 2017 is faced with a grave legacy challenge of the South China Sea maritime expanse under illegal military occupation of China as a result of US strategic complacency in the past decade. This has resulted in a grave Chinese security threat to Indo Pacific security as a whole.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 12/25/2017 - 12:24
Paper No. 6331 Dated 25-Dec-2017
By Dr. S.Chandrasekharan
Prince Zeid bin Raád Zeid al-Hussain, the current United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights in an interview to the BBC called for an international criminal investigation into the perpetrators of what he called the “shockingly brutal attacks”against Muslim ethnic groups in the northern Rakhine in Myanmar.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Thu, 12/21/2017 - 09:05
Paper No. 6330 Dated 21-Dec-2017
By Dr. Subhash Kapila
The US National Security Strategy Document 2017, the first to be issued by President Trump in his first year of office is a significant departure from United States existing accommodative policy formulations on China and Russia; places Indo Pacific as top foreign policy focus; notably elevating India to the stature of a global leading power; and critical of Pakistan.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 12/18/2017 - 06:29
Paper No. 6329 Dated 18-Dec-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Afghanistan in no military sense has emerged as United States ‘Second Vietnam’ ; however if the United States wavers in its current resolve to stabilise Afghanistan’s governance and security, then, the China-Pakistan-Russia Trilateral could possibly succeed in making Afghanistan a ‘Second Vietnam’ for United States.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Fri, 12/15/2017 - 06:04
Paper No. 6328 Dated 15-Dec-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
The recent Russia-China-India Trilateral Foreign Ministers Meet in New Delhi brings into sharp focus the charade of perpetuating a geopolitically redundant conclave which serves no security interests of India.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 12/11/2017 - 06:28
Paper No. 6327 Dated 11-Dec-2017
By Dr. S. Chandrasekharan
Of late, there are increasing demands from experts and political scientists from Pakistan to revise the almost six decades old Indus Water treaty that had survived despite wars, near wars, acts of terrorism and other conflicts between the two countries.
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