Srl | Item |
1 |
ID:
013390
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Publication |
Feb 1998.
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Description |
1743-46
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2 |
ID:
051681
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Publication |
New Delhi, IDSA, 2001.
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Description |
viii, 143p.
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Standard Number |
8186019405
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Copies: C:2/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
044174 | 355.033059/SIN 044174 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
044175 | 355.033059/SIN 044175 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
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3 |
ID:
146974
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Summary/Abstract |
Australia’s comprehensive strategic approach towards the Indo-Pacific region and a renewed interest in the Indian Ocean has served to rekindle its relationship with India. Australia’s recently released 2016 Defence White Paper (DWP 2016) demonstrates that a growing convergence in strategic approaches can be discerned as Australia looks West and India begins to ‘Act East’.
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4 |
ID:
073126
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5 |
ID:
110269
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Publication |
2012.
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Summary/Abstract |
South-east Asia is the epicentre of frequent disasters of varying intensity. The damage to life and property caused by these disasters is comparable to that caused by war. Disasters disrupt the national economy and social development. Besides, the world has shrunk and news about the hardship suffered by the people is rapidly disseminated. As such, the management of disasters has become a key concern of governments confronted with an increasingly aware civil society and a shorter reaction time. Often when disaster strikes, it impacts more than one country and sometimes the region as a whole. The intensity and the frequency of such disasters have prompted the ASEAN to evolve its own response mechanism. However, often the scale of the disaster is so huge that only an international response can meet the challenge. In such cases, the international community, acting through the United Nations and its various agencies and other inter-governmental and non-governmental bodies, has provided succour. Although disasters can be natural, technological and conflictrelated, this paper addresses only natural disasters in the region.
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6 |
ID:
115908
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7 |
ID:
115913
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8 |
ID:
058340
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9 |
ID:
060049
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10 |
ID:
059753
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11 |
ID:
011007
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Publication |
July 1996.
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Description |
577-587
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12 |
ID:
091838
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Publication |
2009.
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Summary/Abstract |
Relation with Myanmar will continue to hold significance for India. India's Myanmar policy has been influenced by the desire to balance the geopolitical imperative with its commitment to democracy.
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13 |
ID:
077999
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14 |
ID:
017960
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Publication |
Nov 2000.
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Description |
1517-1538
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15 |
ID:
058324
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16 |
ID:
058227
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17 |
ID:
136665
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Summary/Abstract |
Maritime security in the Indo-Pacific (or the Indian Ocean–Pacific Ocean continuum) has acquired salience following the shift of the centre of gravity from the Atlantic. It has brought the focus onto the TRADE, resources and energy lifelines that run across it. The emerging power equations marked by an assertive China, a rising India, a resurgent Japan, together with a rebalancing United States make for a potentially turbulent region. The resultant situation has thrown up new challenges and opportunities which are compounded by the traditional and non-traditional threats that plague the region. The regional states’ response to the evolving strategic environment in the Indo-Pacific (which includes China’s growing naval power) has manifested itself in individual maritime strategies. As it happens, these maritime strategies are as much affected by the process of norm making currently underway as by China’s growing naval assertiveness.
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18 |
ID:
064361
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19 |
ID:
058394
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20 |
ID:
011486
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Publication |
Nov 1996.
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Description |
1179-1188
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