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DEFENCE AND DIPLOMACY 2014-09 3, 4 (12) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   135526


China’s burgeoning anti-satellite activities / Patil, P A   Article
Patil, P A Article
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Summary/Abstract Employment of space technology in the first gulf war led Chinese defence analysts to recognize the significance and effect of space control in contemporary warfare. while the United States is the leader in the space arena, the importance of space for inclusive growth has been gauged the world over by space-faring nations as well as space aspiring ones. Some of these nations, with china as a frontrunner, have made credible advances to pose a challenge to US hegemony in space.
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2
ID:   135524


China’s nuclear energy scenario: three years after Fukushima / Sethi, Manpreet   Article
Sethi, Manpreet Article
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Summary/Abstract China’s rapid socio-economic transformation, which is today being studies as a model of unprecedented economic growth, was enabled by a phenomenal surge in electricity production and consumption. from a total electricity production base of only 282 billion kilowatt hours (kWh) in 1979, china is today the largest electricity producer at 4604 billion kWh (compared to India’s 835 billion kWh).
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3
ID:   135529


China’s peripheral diplomacy: responses from Japan, the US and India / kumar, ankit   Article
Kumar, Ankit Article
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Summary/Abstract The foreign of a country start from the confines of its geographical boundary, but its initial impact is most visible in its immediate neighbourhood. a nation is only as safe as its neighbourhood and so it seeks to have a peaceful neighbourhood on its periphery. China has realized this, hence, maintaining a peaceful and stable periphery remains a core priority of its diplomacy. For a country to become a major power, it neifhbours. For instance, before the US embarked on its ultimate goal of becoming the world’s superpower, it made its intention absolutely clear about what it wanted in its neighbourhood.
Key Words ASEAN  Diplomacy  Japan  China  Neighbourhood  Foreign Policy 
Peripheral Diplomacy 
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4
ID:   135522


China-Pakistan nexus: challenges for India / Chawla, Shalini   Article
Chawla, Shalini Article
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Summary/Abstract China and Pakistan have been complementing each other for over four decades now for their strategic requirements. Pakistan, obviously found an all weather friend in Beijing, for fulfilling its military needs and, most importantly, its nuclear requirement. Over the years China has provided Pakistan a wide range of conventional weapons systems and Pakistan’s nuclear and missile build-up has primarily been with Chinese assistance. While Pakistan turned towards Beijing as a trusted a friend in dealing with its ‘implacable’ enemy, India, and inconsistent partner, the US, China, on the other hand, found a feasible option in Pakistan to contain India and also the expansion of US dominance in the region.
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5
ID:   135530


Chinese media landscape: an overview / singh, Kriti   Article
Singh, Kriti Article
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Summary/Abstract As china races ahead to establish itself at the world’s pinnacle, its emergence as one of the future superpowers is seen with both astonishment and apprehension. In addition to its political, economic and strategic growth, china has also made fair advances in its media industry. The vast landscape of the Chinese media constitutes various dimensions.
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6
ID:   135520


India-China relations in a fast changing world / Guruswamy, Mohan   Article
Guruswamy, Mohan Article
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Summary/Abstract This centaury has been good for India, so far. its economy has been bounding along, finally reflecting a closer correlation between promise and performance. the demographic trends have never been so propitious. Given the current trends and informed forecasts India’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is expected to double every seven or eight years. it is climbing closer to $ 2 trillion now. Thus, by, say, 2050, we could be looking at a GDP in real terms of over $ 40 trillion. if the current trends were to do slightly better, and be maintained, by 2050 or even earlier, India could conceivably emerge with the world’s largest GDP.
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7
ID:   135523


Indo-China trade relations 2009-2014 / Kakarla, Shreya   Article
Kakarla, Shreya Article
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Summary/Abstract China and India represent two of Asia’s most prominent and powerful societies today. Both these countries have enjoyed relatively high economic growth rates- India with 5.4 percent and Chins with 7.5 percent in 2014. With the rest of the China appear to be emerging as prominent powers in the global market and international affairs.
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8
ID:   135525


Mapping the cyber dragon: China’s conduct of terror in the cyber world / Dilipraj, E   Article
Dilipraj, E Article
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Summary/Abstract Cyber- widely considered as the fifth domain of warfare- is a conflict ridden domain where actual war is rare case scenario but other forms of conflict are an everyday affair between the challenging players. Now, the question that arises is: what are the other forms of conflict in the cyber domain? The answer to this question in simple words is: since the cyber domain involves players ranging from individuals to nation-states, the various form of conflict in it range from cyber theft, hacking, cyber espionage, data collection through excitation, to cyber sabotage, cyber terrorism, cyber propaganda, cyber warfare etc.
Key Words Warfare  Cyber Security  China  Internet  Cyber  Cyber Terroris 
Cyber Environment of China 
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9
ID:   135521


PLAAF’s march from antiquity to modernity / Chhatwal, Ravinder Singh   Article
Chhatwal, Ravinder Singh Article
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Summary/Abstract China’s People’s Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) was once derided as an antiquated force with obsolete equipment, poor training and a doctrine constrained by Mao’s ideology of “people’s war”. the startling impact of American air power in crushing Iraq in the gulf war, 1991, jolted the PLAAF from its slumber and propelled it to change from the traditional defensive orientation to a preference for offensive air operations. To implement these doctrinal changes, the PLAAF has been on an acquisition spree for new weapons.
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10
ID:   135528


Relevance of Tibet issue in India’s national security / Lhamo, Tseyang   Article
Lhamo, Tseyang Article
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Summary/Abstract From the security perspective, china’s occupation of Tibet in 1950-51 precipitated developments which had a strong bearing on security concerns in the region, particularly for India. India is closely connected to Tibet by virtue of historical and cultural links, and geographical proximity. This proximity coupled with India’s unwavering support to the Tibetan cause has resulted in India being the only country to bear the repercussions of China’s consolidation in Tibet. The Tibet issue, from its outset, has a wide range of security implications for India and it has been an irritant in the Sino-Indian bilateral relations. taking these into consideration, it is pertinent to delve into various aspects of the Tibet issue which are directly linked to India’s national Security.
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11
ID:   135527


Salience of South China Sea in China’s strategic calculation / Hashmi, Sana   Article
Hashmi, Sana Article
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Summary/Abstract Much has been said about the 21st century being the Asian century. In the post-Cold War era, the focus of global politics has been shifting from Europe to Asia which is majority attributed to the phenomenal growth of several Asian countries. One of the most prominent amongst those features is the unprecedented rise of china. China is the second largest economy in the world with a gross domestic product (GDP) of approximately US$ 9 trillion. Its GDP growth rate stood at 7.7 percent in 2013.
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12
ID:   135518


Transforming China’s military: modernisation aspects / Kondapalli, Srikanth   Article
Kondapalli, Srikanth Article
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Summary/Abstract In the last few years, China has been making concerted efforts at formulating and implementing a comprehensive strategy aimed at a successful power transition at the global and regional levels. in conjunction with its status as the second largest economy in the world and the largest trading partner with many an advanced country, China has recently been implementing a strategy of comprehensive military transformation to aid its leadership ambitions. Learning from the United States armed forces’ experience in Iraq, Kosovo and Afghanistan, China has been implementing a strategy of “system of system” transformation of its armed forces. This effort, with mixes result, is leading to spirals of tension in the region.
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