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JULY Issue 2020.Indd ISSN 1010-9536 POTENTIAL OF NEW BUSINESS CORRIDORS 227 State, Nationality and Political Elites: The Politics of Nationalism in Myanmar Abu Salah Md. Yousuf D. Purushothaman 249 Changing Nature and the Role of Actors in Confronting Terrorism Md. Jahan Shoieb Lam-ya Mostaque 269 Maritime Security Challenges for Bangladesh: Response Options Moutusi Islam 291 Sub-regional Cooperation in South Asia: Issues, Challenges and Policy Implications Saddam Hosen 311 The United States, Iran and the New Conundrum in the Middle East A.K.M. Anisur Rahman Volume 40 Number 3 2019 I BIISS JOURNAL, VOL. 40, NO. 3, JULY 2019 Contacts Designation Telephone (Office) E-mail Chairman 88-02-9347914 [email protected] Director General 88-02-8312609 [email protected] Research Director-1 88-02-9331977 [email protected] Research Director-2 88-02-9347984 [email protected] VOLUME 40 NUMBER 3 JULY 2019 Disclaimer This is a double-blind peer reviewed journal. The views and opinions expressed in this Journal are solely of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies (BIISS). Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies (BIISS) Dhaka BIISS JOURNAL, VOL. 40, NO. 3, JULY 2019 Chief Editor Sheikh Masud Ahmed Editor Sheikh Masud Ahmed Associate Editor Mahfuz Kabir Assistant Editors Mohammad Jasim Uddin ASM Tarek Hassan Semul Shanjida Shahab Uddin EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Stephen P. Cohen Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C. Pervaiz I. Cheema National Defence University, Islamabad Muchkund Dubey Council for Social Development, New Delhi Dipak Gyawali Royal Nepal Academy of Science and Tech, Kathmandu Takako Hirose Kuboki Daito-bunka, University of Tokyo, Tokyo Talukder Maniruzzaman National Professor of Bangladesh A. K. H. Morshed Former foreign Secretary of Bangladesh Shen Qurong China Institute of Contemporary Int’l. Studies, Beijing Gowher Rizvi Adviser to the Prime Minister of Bangladesh (International Affairs) Rehman Sobhan Centre for Policy Dialogue, Dhaka David Taylor School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London Peter Vale University of Johannesburg, South Africa NOTE FOR THE CONTRIBUTORS BIISS Journal (ISSN 1010-9536) is published quarterly by the Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies (BIISS), Dhaka, in January, April, July and October. The journal provides a forum for debate and discussion on international affairs, security and development issues in national, regional and global perspectives. Original contributions (along with an abstract of 200-300 words) not published elsewhere may be submitted to the Chief Editor (Director General, BIISS)/Editor in duplicate, typed double-spaced, normally within about 6000 words. Footnotes should be placed at the bottom of the page following the styles given below: For Books Author, Title, Place of publication: Publisher, Year of publication, page. Example: one author G. H. Johnson, Harper’s Connection, Boston, USA: Penguin Books, 1998, p. 23. Example: edited books J. P. Forgas (ed.), Feeling and Thinking: The Role of Affect in Social Cognition, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000, p.12. For Chapters in Books Author(s), “Title”, in Author(s) (eds.), Book Title, Place of publication: Publisher, Year of publication, page. Example: R. Macklin, “Conflicts of Interest”, in T. L. Beauchamp and N. E. Bowie (eds.), Ethical Theory and Business, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1983, pp. 240-246. For Journal Articles Author, “Article Title”, Journal Title, Volume, No/Issue, Year of publication, Page Number(s). Example: Sufia Khanom, “Gender Issues in Climate Change: Bangladesh Perspective”, BIISS Journal, Vol. 30, No. 4, 2009, p. 450. For Documents Department/Agency, Title, Place of publication: Publisher, Year. Example: Department of HM Inspectorate of Constabulary, Police Integrity, England, Wales and Northern Ireland: Securing and Maintaining Public Confidence, London: Home Office Communication Directorate/HMIC, 1998. BIISS JOURNAL, VOL. 40, NO. 3, JULY 2019 NOTE FOR THE CONTRIBUTORS For Newspaper Author, “Article Title”, Newspaper Title, Day Month Year. Example: G. M. Kabir, “Energy Crisis”, The Daily Star, 15 December 2008. For Paper Presented in Seminar/ Workshop/ Conference Author, “Title of the Paper”, paper presented in the Seminar/Workshop/Conference on Title, organized by …, Place, on Day Month Year. Example: Roy Isbister, “Introduction to Illicit SALW Trafficking”, paper presented in the Regional Conference on Peace and Security in South Asia: Issues and Priorities for Regional Cooperation on Small Arms and Light Weapons Control, organized by BIISS and Saferworld, Dhaka, on 08-09 November 2009. For Web Document/Site Author, “Title of Document”, available at web address, accessed on Day Month Year. Example: G. H. Johnson, “Harper’s Connection”, available at http://www.mq.edu.au/12, accessed on 12 March 2010. If no author and title, give web address and access date only. Example: Available at http://www.mq.edu.au/12, accessed on 12 March 2010. Tables, maps and diagrams should be placed in separate sheets. Contributors are also requested to enclose a brief biographical note and contact address in separate sheets. Scripts submitted for publication are not returned. For book review, two copies of book should be sent to the Chief Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (AIR MAIL CHARGE EXTRA) Single Copy Tk. 250.00 US$ 20.00 Annual Tk. 1000.00 US$ 80.00 Correspondence relating to subscription and purchase of back issues should be addressed to: Publications Officer Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies (BIISS) 1/46, Old Elephant Road (West of Ramna Police Station) Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh. Phone: (880-2) PABX: 9353808, 9336287, 8315808, Ext. 136 Fax: (880-2) 48312625, e-mail: [email protected], website: www.biiss.org Printed by GraphNet Limited 95, Naya Paltan, 1st Floor, Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh Phone : 9354142, 9354133, e-mail: [email protected] [email protected], website: www.graphnet.com BIISS Journal is indexed by the International Political Science Abstracts, Paris. Article index and abstracts may also be found on BIISS webpage. BIISS JOURNAL, VOL. 40, NO. 3, JULY 2019 CONTENTS VOLUME 40 NUMBER 3 JULY 2019 Abu Salah Md. Yousuf D. Purushothaman State, Nationality and Political Elites: The Politics of Nationalism in Myanmar 227 Md. Jahan Shoieb Lam-ya Mostaque Changing Nature and the Role of Actors in Confronting Terrorism 249 Moutusi Islam Maritime Security Challenges for Bangladesh: Response Options 269 Saddam Hosen Sub-regional Cooperation in South Asia: Issues, Challenges and Policy Implications 291 A.K.M. Anisur Rahman The United States, Iran and the New Conundrum in the Middle East 311 CONTENTS VOLUME 40 NUMBER 3 JULY 2019 Abu Salah Md. Yousuf D. Purushothaman State, Nationality and Political Elites: The Politics of Nationalism in Myanmar 227 Md. Jahan Shoieb Lam-ya Mostaque Changing Nature and the Role of Actors in Confronting Terrorism 249 Moutusi Islam Maritime Security Challenges for Bangladesh: Response Options 269 Saddam Hosen Sub-regional Cooperation in South Asia: Issues, Challenges and Policy Implications 291 A.K.M. Anisur Rahman The United States, Iran and the New Conundrum in the Middle East 311 BIISS JOURNAL, VOL. 40, NO. 3, JULY 2019: 227-248 Abu Salah Md. Yousuf D. Purushothaman STATE, NATIONALITY AND POLITICAL ELITES: THE POLITICS OF NATIONALISM IN MYANMAR Abstract The unresolved tension between the state and nationality prevented resolution of nationalism debate in Myanmar since its independence and it embroiled the country into a long-term conflict between the dominant Bamar people and ethnic minorities. Theoretically, the state identity is based on a geographical boundary whereas national identity is a conscience of commonness on certain issues among the inhabitants of a state. Historically, in the post-colonial countries, political elites play a pivotal role to resolve the tension between these two identities for the formation of nationalism. In the context of Myanmar, as a multi-ethnic country, it was a challenge for political elites to accommodate all ethnic communities in same national identity, because the ‘divide and rule’ policy of the British colonials instigated tension between different races. However, under the leadership of General Aung San, almost all the ethnic communities signed the Panglong Agreement in 1947, where the right of ethnic minorities was recognised. But, following the assassination of Aung San, the initiative to accommodate minorities was reversed and the military takeover of 1962 led the country towards a long-term ethnic conflict. In this backdrop, present paper argues that instead of resolving tension between the state and nationality, the power elites of Myanmar have instigated tension between the two for securing dominant position in the country in different phases of the political history of independent Myanmar. The policies of power elites affected the formation of nationalism of Myanmar and still remains a challenge for the integration of the country. Keywords: Myanmar, The State, Nationality, Power Elites, Nationalism 1. Introduction The tension between the state and nationality is intrinsically connected with the formation of nationalism of a country. The state is a sovereign identity within a geographical territory and nationality is membership of an individual in a state. The nationality is developed based on a feeling of commonness among the people Abu Salah Md. Yousuf is Senior Research Fellow
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