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| 1 |
ID:
147027
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| Summary/Abstract |
On January 21-28, 2016, the 12th Congress of the ruling Communist Party of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (CPV) took place in Hanoi. This important event in the public and political life of that country was the topic of a round-table discussion organized by the Center for Vietnam and ASEAN Studies at the Institute for Far Eastern Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, held on February 25, 2016. About one hundred scholars of Vietnam and experts on Russian foreign policy, scholars from various research centers of Russia, deputies to the State Duma [parliament] of the Russian Federation, officials of the RF Foreign Ministry and other government agencies, representatives of the Eurasian Economic Commission, the Embassy of Vietnam to the RF, and Russia's Trade Mission in Vietnam, public organizations and business circles, Russian and Vietnamese mass media, and students and postgraduates of Moscow higher educational institutions attended the function.
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| 2 |
ID:
167318
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This paper highlights China’s views regarding CPEC and argues that stakes are very high for China in CPEC, and it is a project that must succeed if BRI is to go down in history as a success. However, CPEC’s success cannot be ensured without responding to the security challenge present in Pakistan and Afghanistan, which has the potential to jeopardise the CPEC and as a result the entire BRI. Hence, China is required to engage with both Pakistan and Afghanistan to ensure the long-term security of the CPEC. Building of CPEC and its further extension leaves India with limited options but augmenting economic, political and security concerns.
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| 3 |
ID:
148761
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Transfer of technology has been prevalent in numerous forms across the world, both in the civil as well as defence domains, and India is no exception. These transfers, primarily in the form of licenced manufacture, have provided a significant boost to the production capabilities and self-reliance of developing nations in the past and hold great promise, in the future, for nations that do not have a well-developed science and technology base. This article addresses transfers in the defence domain and delves into some of its fundamental aspects through a coverage of its prevalence in India; whether it contributes to the attaining of national goals; understanding its core fundamentals and connected nuances; and finally, benefits and costs, including restrictive issues.
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