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INDIA - MYANMAR (5) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   138379


India’s border trade with Myanmar / Bose, Saheli   Article
Bose, Saheli Article
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Summary/Abstract Even though India has been taking initiatives to reach Myanmar but still efforts are called for. India not only needs to negotiate with Myanmar on serious issues like insurgency, drug trafficking and increasing formal trade but also need to manage its own internal issue like development and security of the Northeast region, arranging for speedy trade negotiations and building proper business environment to capitalize each other’s potentials.
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2
ID:   140304


India-Bangladesh-Myanmar : energising sub-regional cooperation / Chakravorty, Sandeep   Article
Chakravorty, Sandeep Article
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Summary/Abstract Many sub-regional initiatives are prospering in Asia. As the limits to regional cooperation become evident, particularly in the SAARC context, sub-regional cooperation offers a window of opportunity for India to push through economic integration of India with its South and South East Asian neighbours. Already some examples exist which need to be emulated and expanded upon such as ADB‘s SASEC programme for some South Asian countries or BIMSTEC involving South and South East Asia. This paper spells out the need and rationale for energising sub-regional cooperation among three major countries straddling the South and South East Asia axis namely India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. It argues that there is sufficient content and context in the three bilateral relationships, which of late have been witnessing upswings, to start working on various trilateral cooperation proposals. This will not only be a win-win formula for all three countries involved but will also propel greater cooperation in some other larger configurations of sub-regional cooperation namely BIMSTEC or BCIM-EC as these three countries form the geographical kernel of other frameworks as well.
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3
ID:   112766


India's neighbourhood: challenges in the next two decades / Dahiya, Rumel (ed); Behuria, Ashok K (ed) 2012  Book
Behuria, Ashok K (ed) Book
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Publication New Delhi, Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, 2012.
Description xxx, 226pHbk
Standard Number 9788182746879
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Copies: C:2/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
056593327.54/DAH 056593MainOn ShelfGeneral 
056594327.54/DAH 056594MainOn ShelfGeneral 
4
ID:   124079


India's security environment: proceedings of select seminars held by Asia Centre Banglore 2007-2012 / Roy, Satyaki (ed.) 2013  Book
Roy, Satyaki (ed.) Book
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Publication New Delhi, Konark publishers Pvt.Ltd., 2013.
Description xxvi, 362p.Hbk
Standard Number 9789322008260
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
057472355.033054/ROY 057472MainOn ShelfGeneral 
5
ID:   134034


Myanmar's transition to democracy: new opportunities or obstacles for India? / Lee, Lavina   Journal Article
Lee, Lavina Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract In the mid-1990s, India faced considerable criticism for abandoning its strong support for pro-democracy forces in Myanmar. Instead, New Delhi chose to pragmatically engage the ruling military junta in order to pursue a number of key security, energy, economic and geostrategic interests that could not be achieved without its cooperation. The results of this change of approach have been modest, and as Myanmar transitions to democracy New Delhi hopes that new opportunities to progress these interests will emerge, rather than new obstacles. This article assesses whether a prospective National League for Democracy (NLD) led government will have the capacity to eradicate Indian insurgent groups (IIGs) operating in Myanmar's territory, be responsive to initiatives to expand trade between the two countries - particularly with India's northeastern states - and be more open to Indian investment. It argues that while the NLD is committed to greater economic liberalization and a closer economic relationship with India, Myanmar will not be an attractive market for Indian firms for some time (outside of the resource sector) until liberal institutions and open competitive practices are more firmly established. This article also argues that the NLD lacks a credible plan to bring an end to the country's long running ethnic insurgencies, and will not have the capacity to comprehensively crack down on IIGs.
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