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PARAMILITARY FORCES (12) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   149821


Blurred boundaries: changing battlefields drive insurgent innovation / Spyer, Jonathan   Journal Article
Spyer, Jonathan Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Insurgent movements have proliferated in ungoverned spaces in the Middle East and beyond. Jonathan Spyer examines the ways in which these groups tactics are changing to accommodate the semi-conventional role that they are increasingly playing.
Key Words Terrorism  PLO  Insurgency  Iraq  Syria  Russia 
Ukraine  Lebanon  Yemen  UAV  Hizbullah  Paramilitary Forces 
Libyan Conflict  Insurgent Innovation  Regular Conflict  Weaponisation of Suicide  Ansar Allah 
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2
ID:   131048


Experience counts: appointments to top central paramilitary forces should be taken seriously by ACC / Mekala, Dilip Kumar   Journal Article
Mekala, Dilip Kumar Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract One of the most uncomfortable questions that stare in the face of Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC) is whether an IPS officer with a career-long experience in state police force can lead a central paramilitary force. Even within the central paramilitary forces, the tasks and objectives of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) and the border guarding forces are different. Furthermore, among the border guarding forces, Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force (ITBP) functions differently than the Border Security Force (BSF) or the Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) or Myanmar Border for that matter. So, shouldn't ACC consider the experience of the officer with a particular force before appointing him to its top position?
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3
ID:   131042


Fighting the enemy: more technological solutions have to be acquired by the government to counter IED threats posed to the / Mekala, Dilip Kumar   Journal Article
Mekala, Dilip Kumar Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract If the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) were to be believed, the paramilitary forces fighting the internal security battle - especially in the Red Corridor - were provided with the best equipment. The paramilitary personnel, however, think otherwise. Either it is inadequate number of weapons and systems, or inefficient training; till now the paramilitary forces have not been able to handle the security situation in the Naxal stronghold areas. Latest in the long list of disappointments were the incidents of Naxal attacks during the General Elections. On April 12, Bastar and Bijapur districts in Chhattisgarh witnessed Improvised Explosive Devices (IED) blasts during the voting season. Maoists triggered landmines in these two areas which claimed the lives of seven polling officials and five Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) personnel. Three days later, another blast was carried out which killed three security forces. On May 11, seven cops were killed in yet another landmine blast in Gadchiroli district in Maharashtra. When asked for MHA's assessment on these security lapses, a highly placed official in the ministry said that the paramilitary personnel were in the 'election mode', and as a result security vacuum was created. He implied that it was not physically possible to ensure full safety in this so-called 'election mode'. He then tossed over the responsibility and blame on to the director generals (DG) of the paramilitary forces. "The top leadership of the paramilitary forces could have done better by ensuring proper training to their troops," he said. Giving the example of mini-training centres, which were the brain-child of the then DG CRPF Vijay Kumar, the MHA official said that the DGs did not take this idea forward. Apparently, lack of coordinated efforts between the top officials led to the lack of training.
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4
ID:   060165


Globalization and insurgency / Mackinlay, John 2002  Book
Mackinlay, John Book
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Publication United States, Oxford University Press, 2002.
Description 116p.
Series Adelphi paper; 352
Standard Number 0198527071
Key Words Globalization  Insurgency  Paramilitary Forces 
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
046000355.0218/MAC 046000MainOn ShelfMap 
5
ID:   128668


Hi-tech in the Red corridor: MHA should speed up the modernisation of the paramilitary forces / Mekala, Dilip Kumar   Journal Article
Mekala, Dilip Kumar Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
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6
ID:   184816


India's paramilitary forces / Rustamji, K F   Journal Article
Rustamji, K F Journal Article
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7
ID:   073136


Insurgents, terrorists, and militias: the warriors of contemporary combat / Shultz, Richard H; Dew, Andrea J 2006  Book
Shultz, Richard H Book
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Publication New York, Columbia Univeristy Press, 2006.
Description 316p.
Standard Number 0231129823
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
051495355.0218/SHU 051495MainOn ShelfGeneral 
8
ID:   074465


Internal security challenges / Kanwal, Gurmeet   Journal Article
Kanwal, Gurmeet Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
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9
ID:   137881


Legacy of good: for real gains from operation Sadbhavana, the Indian army needs to rethink its approach / Sawhney, Pravin; Wahab, Ghazala   Article
Sawhney, Pravin Article
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Summary/Abstract There is an old saying that one should do a good deed by one’s right hand in such a manner that even the left hand doesn’t get to know. The philosophy behind this saying is that charity remains an offering as long as one doesn’t talk about it, else it becomes propaganda
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10
ID:   159188


nation-in-the-making, in arms: control of force, strategy and the Ukrainian Volunteer Battalions / Käihkö, Ilmari   Journal Article
Käihkö, Ilmari Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract At the core of waging war and strategy is the creation, control and use of force. This article investigates the volunteer battalions that mobilized in Ukraine during the spring of 2014. It contextualizes the volunteer phenomenon and focuses on the state strategies to establish control over these militias. As ambiguous entities arising from a situation characterized by rapid social change – revolution and war – the volunteer battalions threatened existing hierarchies and questioned state authority. The situation was exacerbated by the war, which deviated from the expectations of Ukrainian combatants and Western military observers alike. The state nevertheless enjoyed a modicum of success in reining in the militias through four strategies of undermining, co-option, incorporation and coercion. While predominantly integrated into a more rigid category of paramilitary forces, the volunteers continue to play a role in both the Ukrainian society and security sector to the unforeseeable future.
Key Words War  Ukraine  Legitimacy  Paramilitary Forces  Militias  Strategy 
Control of Force 
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11
ID:   184829


Paramilitary Forces / Palit, D K   Journal Article
Palit, D K Journal Article
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Key Words India  Paramilitary Forces 
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12
ID:   126007


Year that was: on the national security side, 2013 was a mixed bag / Mekala, Dilip Kumar   Journal Article
Mekala, Dilip Kumar Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Another eventful year is coming to an end and this time there is a lot to be cheerful about. For the defence and the paramilitary forces, the year 2013 has been fruitful in terms of their force modernisation. Even the defence industry managed to find satisfaction in some of the advances made in the long and tedious defence procurement. On the other hand, instances of infiltration, cross border firing and border incursion from neighbouring armies cast a pall of gloom in an otherwise successful year. In addition, there were tragic and extremely challenging situations which the government and the forces faced, such as the devastating floods in Uttarakhand, INS Sindhurakshak mishap and so on. But overall, it has been an eventful year. Let's look at the major events in Indian defence in 2013.
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