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1 |
ID:
137957
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2 |
ID:
145364
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Summary/Abstract |
The India–Pakistan relation caught in the quagmire of hopes and despair, following the disillusionment of jinxed legacy of partition and its results, now need to unwind and move ahead the bumpy road, strategically and pragmatically. The turmoil between the two neighboring nations, for over six decades, has drifted them apart to the point of animosity, generating ego clash more than political and economic ones. The anti-Indian animus is inherently ingrained in the psyche, with military calling all shots in Pakistan. The fissures in the bilateral relation may be mended diplomatically and strategically ensuring palpable peace in the region. Prescriptions may be drawn to resolve the bilateral relations but unless orges in the domestic domain of the nations are mitigated, countries are stable internally, external solutions to any issue would not ensure lasting effect. Military forces may counter external aggression but Socio economic, political stability is always a pre condition for peace to prevail.
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3 |
ID:
154016
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Summary/Abstract |
Kashmir, once again, is in turmoil. Peace eludes the state as large scale violence, killings, blasts and uprisings dominate the scene severely affecting daily lives of the people. With the dramatic rise in infiltration from across the border coupled with internal resentment against some of the policies and actions of the ruling regime, Kashmir remains on the edge. The efforts of the Indian government, both political and military, have failed to restore peace and normalcy in Kashmir.
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4 |
ID:
145366
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Summary/Abstract |
The expansive South China Sea covering an area of more than 3.5 million square kilometres consists of atolls, reefs, and small islands, only one of which has fresh water to support human habitation, has drawn considerable strategic and media attention in recent times. The Spratlys and the Paracels in particular are two of such islands, which China calls Nansha and Xisha islands, have shot into lime light in recent years and has all the potential to trigger a conflict, which can destabilise the region primarily for the geo-strategic reasons. China occupied the Paracels in 1974 from South Vietnam.
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5 |
ID:
108672
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