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1 |
ID:
116153
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2 |
ID:
133447
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Publication |
2014.
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Summary/Abstract |
In the past couple of years we have seen a decline in the influence of United States as a global superpower, particularly in Europe and East Asia. The military exuberance of the US after the collapse of Soviet Union led to a heightened global paranoia against a perceived US imperialism. Thus began a race among several emerging nations to fill the gap of a balancing superpower. Russia fell behind due to its economic problems, as the capitalist 'shock therapy' didn't work as well as American analysts predicted. The European Union also seems to be going nowhere after a series of reorganisations and also lack of unified military. This has brought the focus on two emerging Asian countries - India and China.
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3 |
ID:
138368
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Summary/Abstract |
India is to a certain extent often in the reports of global political analysts and media specialists as the next possible superpower on a global level. India has significant political influence in South Asia due to its position as a regional economic giant, a large country with a billion people, a stable military and a rich cultural heritage spanning thousands of years into the past. Yet it takes much more than that to stand up to, or alongside a superpower. A nation needs to be a global military might, backing by a strong economy and political influence to be a superpower. On this note, it would be interesting to look into the realities and evaluate India’s position on the global economic scale.
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4 |
ID:
135481
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Summary/Abstract |
In twenty-first century, global realities have altered the concept of national security. While national security is a holistic concept, energy security is one of its major components. The latter essentially involves ensuring uninterrupted supply of energy to support the economic and commercial activities necessary for sustained economic growth. As far as India is concerned, energy security emanates from the growing imbalance between the demand for energy and its supply from indigenous sources resulting in increased import dependence.
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5 |
ID:
118101
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6 |
ID:
108212
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