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1 |
ID:
148572
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Summary/Abstract |
BIMSTEC is a geographically-linked region and there are many problems which are common to BIMSTEC members. To refer from the stated objectives of BIMSTEC, its primary drives include creating an enabling environment for rapid economic development through identification and implementation of specific cooperation projects in the priority sectors; accelerating the economic growth and social progress in the sub-region through joint actions in a spirit of equality and partnership; promoting active cooperation and mutual assistance on matters of common interest in every fields of life including economy, society, science and so on; helping each other through training and research facilities in the educational, professional and technical spheres; cooperating more effectively in joint efforts that can support the national development plans of member nations which result in concrete benefits to the people in increasing their living standards, including employment generation and improved transportation and communication infrastructure; retaining close and beneficial cooperation with existing international and regional organizations with similar aims and purposes and finally, ensure best use of available synergies among BIMSTEC member countries.
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2 |
ID:
132906
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Publication |
2014.
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Summary/Abstract |
Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation, the inter-regional mechanism which was initiated primarily as a combination of India's Look East Policy and Thailand's Look West Policy, need to be reviewed in terms of achievements and difficulties faced so far as it has already completed first 16 years of existence. This article aims to identify its shortfalls and positive aspects in order to understand its potential, if there are any.
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3 |
ID:
125241
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Publication |
2013.
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Summary/Abstract |
The above quotation decodes that President Thein Sein logically identified three most serious concerns of contemporary Myanmar - legacy of the long army rule, unremitting armed violence and economic stagnation - in his speech in front of the leading business and political figures of the world. In fact, one can make these three causes responsible for Myanmar's transformation from one of the brightest economies to an embarrassment for Southeast Asia, in the first six decades of independence.
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4 |
ID:
160499
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Summary/Abstract |
Myanmar’s relations with China experienced a few hiccups during former President Thein Sein’s regime. However, contrary to expectations, the current government led by Aung San Suu Kyi appears to have reversed this trend. This article argues that Aung San Suu Kyi, after coming to power in March 2016, adopted a foreign policy approach, which is proving to be somewhat similar to that of the military junta under which China became Myanmar’s most trusted friend in the region. It attempts to unfold various factors that have been shaping Myanmar’s approach towards China in recent years.
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5 |
ID:
118106
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6 |
ID:
136804
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Summary/Abstract |
India’s Look East Policy is an approach to connect India with countries in the eastern neighbourhood. Since the new administration under Prime Minister Narendra Modi has taken the charge of the government in New Delhi, it has identified that it would give strong priority to the neighbours.
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7 |
ID:
133695
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Publication |
2014.
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Summary/Abstract |
Both India and Vietnam belong to a region that holds enormous potential, but also many challenges. We have a strong convergence of interests in working together, and with others in the region, for a stable, peaceful and prosperous Asia. ....Vietnam's emergence as one of the most vibrant economies in the Asia Pacific region is greatly welcomed by India, especially because we regard Vietnam as a trusted and privileged strategic partner and an important pillar of our Look East Policy".
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8 |
ID:
116095
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9 |
ID:
176156
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Summary/Abstract |
This article argues that becoming a responsible power in the Indo-Pacific serves the Indian foreign policy objectives. This will require closer and pragmatic diplomatic and bilateral ties with Myanmar. Regional cooperation is also important; however, in this article I argue that India’s bilateralism with Myanmar needs to be proactive and robust as well. Based on the analysis of the recent past, this article is an attempt to understand the importance given to Myanmar by India in the context of the Indo-Pacific.
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