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CHINA AND PAKISTAN (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   163474


Emerging discord between China and Pakistan! / Tripathi, Sudhanshu   Journal Article
Tripathi, Sudhanshu Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The article attempts to explore the reasons behind recent Chinese crackdown over Muslim community in Xinxiang province as that may result into a deep discord between China and Pakistan. In fact, the sharp radicalization of Pakistan due to spurt of Islamist militants and terrorists having proven links with Islamic State terrorists (ISIS) has already posed grave threats for the peace and security of China due to rising terror activities in Xinxiang, besides adversely affecting Beijing’s national security and socio-economic interests and also its political stability due to ascendance of terror ideology over China’s Marxism.
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2
ID:   163488


Relationship of China and Pakistan: Benign or Forfeit ? / Gogoi, Rinkumoni   Journal Article
Gogoi, Rinkumoni Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract In the geopolitical region of South-East Asia, Pakistan lies at the intersection of big power rivalries and politics much more than Bangladesh. Thus, any development in Pakistan that will have an impact on the security and viability of that country will inevitably attract the attention of a number of external powers.
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3
ID:   175330


Wakhan: Concomitance of the Local and International in Marginal Boundaries / Weaver, Duncan   Journal Article
Weaver, Duncan Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Wakhan, northeast Afghanistan’s peripheral panhandle, is situated between Afghanistan’s borders with Tajikistan, China and Pakistan. Once subject of Great Game rivalry, it requires multiagency fieldwork to better understand its geopolitical vulnerabilities. Existing accounts of Wakhan are deemed inadequate and inappropriate, exceptionalising its wildness and wilderness, and drawing (in)civility distinctions that legitimise a near-divine right to dominion. Reassessing Wakhan in a boundary biography, the paper argues that by conceiving boundaries as local manifestations of international dynamics, marginal boundary regions can serve as tests for the ‘state’ of international affairs. The paper firstly assesses evolving understandings of boundaries before conceiving them as local manifestations of international dynamics. Existing narratives are then observed to render the region subaltern.
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