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JOURNAL OF INDO-PACIFIC AFFAIRS 2020-04 3, 2 (4) answer(s).
 
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ID:   172662


Chasing the Chimera of the Indigenous Jet Fighter / Sirrs, Owen L   Journal Article
Sirrs, Owen L Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract China has demonstrated an apparent capability to develop stealth fighters. While Chinese aviation technology should not be underestimated, this essay strikes a cautionary note. Using historical examples from Argentina, Egypt, and India, the author contends that Chinese stealth fighters are being unveiled in part to highlight China’s arrival as a global power; however, future Chinese jet fighter development will be hindered by technical challenges such as the development of indigenous engines—not to mention advanced weapons and sensors.
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2
ID:   172661


Comparing Space Sectors Down Under / Borroz, Nicholas   Journal Article
Borroz, Nicholas Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This article seeks to highlight how New Zealand’s and Australia’s space sectors are more different than they appear. Emphasizing differences builds a nuanced perspective about how the two space sectors have grown and will likely continue to grow. Such a perspective benefits individuals interested in the two countries’ space sectors—it helps government bureaucrats devise policy, firms decide business strategy, and investors place their capital.
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3
ID:   172663


Footprint of Unfreedom / Harris, Peter   Journal Article
Harris, Peter Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The historical (colonial) origins of the British Indian Ocean Territory as a discrete administrative unit have encumbered the territory with some damaging political pathologies. These problems cannot be remedied by decision makers in London or Washington and will only worsen over time. I conclude that the United States should now back Mauritian sovereignty over the Chagos Islands—not only because supporting decolonization is the ethical and legally required thing to do (although these motivations ought to weigh heavily on US decision makers) but also because there is a hardheaded strategic rationale for preferring Port Louis over London as a landlord.
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4
ID:   172660


Terrorism in the Indo-Pacific / Mullins, Sam   Journal Article
Mullins, Sam Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Globally, terrorism has been on the decline since peaking in 2014, the year that the Islamic State (ISIS) declared its “caliphate” in the Middle East. Nevertheless, terrorism levels are still approximately double what they were a decade ago and around five times what they were in 2001. The Indo-Pacific region, which encompasses most of Asia, as well as North America, Australasia, Oceania, and parts of South America, consistently experiences some of the highest rates of terrorism in the world, and 2019 was no exception. This article, though by no means an exhaustive account, provides a roughly chronological overview of significant terrorist activities in the Indo-Pacific during the past year, with a particular focus on South and Southeast Asia. This is followed by several important advances in counterterrorism (CT). The article concludes by considering what these, and other developments, may portend for the future.
Key Words Terrorism  Islamic State  Indo-Pacific 
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