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PAK OCCUPIED KASHMIR - POK (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   126370


Need of the hour: quick modernization of its armed forces can help India to fight the growing challenges and threat / Pawar, B. S.   Journal Article
Pawar, B. S. Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract India today faces many threats and challenges to its external and internal security, the foremost being the long festering dispute over J&K with Pakistan and the unresolved territorial and boundary dispute with China. The recent assertiveness of China - DBO standoff - its nexus with Pakistan, its 'string of pearls' strategy to surround India with naval bases in northern Indian Ocean Region (IOR) and its military presence in the Gilgit-Baltistan area of Pak Occupied Kashmir and the Gwador Port, are a serious cause of concern for the Indian military and do not augur well for long-term peace and stability. The insurgencies in J&K and the Northeast fuelled by Pakistan and China respectively, the Maoist threat in India's heartland and the deteriorating security environment in the Af-Pak region has further vitiated India's strategic environment. The prevailing strategic environment has forced India's armed forces to prepare for the possibility of a 'two front' war in any future conflict on our northern and western borders.
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2
ID:   126214


Peace on the line of control: India should accept the challenges along the LC till some concrete measures are firmed up / Sabharwal, Mukesh   Journal Article
Sabharwal, Mukesh Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The 778km long Line of Control (LC) from Akhnoor to NJ 9842 does not conform to easily recognisable terrain features in most sectors. The emphasis, therefore, is to hold areas physically and dominate them to establish a de facto proprietary right on ground, sometimes with scant regard to its tactical importance. Strategically, the biggest security challenge is 'maintaining the sanctity of the LC'. Loss of territory is just not acceptable. This imposes a huge constraint in terms of deployment as well as measures to dominate inaccessible areas, especially in winter. Any intrusion on the LC has to be evicted on priority. The other important challenge is that of 'No Hot Pursuit'. This implies that any group of terrorists fleeing back to Pakistan or POK on interception cannot be pursued across the LC.
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