ARSS Vol.7 No.3 October-December 2018, Pp.114-122
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1 Contents Introduction I STRATEGIC VISIONS for EAST ASIA Toward
Contents Introduction I STRATEGIC VISIONS FOR EAST ASIA Toward Greater U.S.-Japan-India Strategic Dialogue and Coordination Mike Green Arc of Freedom and Prosperity Heigo Sato India’s Strategic Vision Suba Chandran II THE RISE OF CHINA Dealing with a Rising Power: India-China Relations and the Reconstruction of Strategic Partnerships Alka Acharya The Prospect of China Up to 2020: A View from Japan Yasuhiro Matsuda The United States and a Rising China Derek Mitchell III NONPROLIFERATION Strengthening the Nonproliferation Regime in the Era of Nuclear Renaissance: A Common Agenda for Japan, the United States, and India Nobumasa Akiyama Global Nonproliferation Dynamics: An Indian Perspective Lawrence Prabhakar Nonproliferation Players and their Policies Jon Wolfstal IV ENERGY SECURITY Trends in Energy Security Mikkal Herberg 1 Japan ’s Energy Security Policy Manabu Miyagawa India’s Energy Security Chietigj Bajpaee V ECONOMIC CONVERGENCE A U.S. Perspective of Economic Convergence in East Asia Krishen Mehta New Open Regionalism? Current Trends and Perspectives in the Asia-Pacific Fukunari Kimura VI SOUTHEAST ASIA U.S. Perspectives on Southeast Asia: Opportunities for a Rethink Ben Dolven Southeast Asia: A New Regional Order Nobuto Yamamoto India’s Role in Southeast Asia: The Logic and Limits of Cooperation with the United States and Japan Sadanand Dhume VII COUNTER-TERRORISM Japan’s Counterterrorism Policy Naofumi Miyasaka Counterterrorism Cooperation with the United States and Japan: An Indian Perspective Manjeet Singh Pardesi VIII MARITIME -
Prevalence of Substance Abuse in Different Areas of Karachi, Pakistan: an Evaluation
PREVALENCE OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN DIFFERENT AREAS OF KARACHI, PAKISTAN: AN EVALUATION Collaboration with Karachi Youth Initiative (KYI) by Drug Free Pakistan Foundation Project Director: Farheen Naveed Research Advisor: Salman Shahzad, PhD Research Supervisor: Qasir Abbas, PhD Fellow Research Team: Atif Khan Ahmad Shah Kiran Mushtaq Ayaz Afzal Naveed Iqbal Umar Malik 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to acknowledge to Karachi Youth Initiative (KYI), who gave us the fully funded project to Drug Free Pakistan Foundation (DFPF) for the effectiveness and best quality of research project as well as for the community development. Our special thanks to KYI for collaboration with DFPF in order to make drug free communities which will be helpful for development in the country. We would like to express our special thanks to President of New Horizons Care Center (NHCC), Mr. Muhammad Sohail Younus for his cooperation and facilitation to provide referral sources to approach volunteers, and he arranged meetings of training sessions with volunteers for data collection. We would like to appreciate his dedication, precious time, and support throughout the research project. We express our deepest gratitude to research participants of Korangi, Layari and Sultanabad for their enthusiastic participation in the research project. All the participants showed a greater interest to participate in research, take a precious time, collaboration and support during data collection. Our special thanks goes to those participants who were seemed motivated to facilitate and support the research team during data collection. Our heartiest gratitude goes to team of volunteers who facilitate and collaborate with us during data collection. They spent special time in data collection, face different hurdles, and difficulties to approach the participants during survey. -
India's Third-Tier Nuclear State Dilemma
INDIA’S THIRD-TIER NUCLEAR STATE DILEMMA N Plus 20? Amit Gupta What political and security advantages can a third-tier nuclear state derive in the current international system? This article argues that nuclearization has left India with a third-tier nuclear force that will be difficult to use to acquire international power and prestige. Instead, it will have to use nuclearization as an instrument for pursuing broader foreign pol- icy goals that have a universalistic application. This is because nucleariza- tion did not lead to a discernible shift in India’s power and international status. Instead, India has emerged as a low-level nuclear power and thus been unable to obtain the advantages that first- and second-tier nuclear pow- ers possess. As the subtitle suggests, the situation is one of N plus 20–one of several states to have gone nuclear and thus diminished the status and value that comes from acquiring nuclear weapons. Background In 1998 India moved away from its policy of nuclear ambiguity or opacity to overly develop its nuclear weapons force. To discuss India’s goals, it is nec- essary to understand that Indian nuclear ambiguity was different from that of other states practicing this policy–Israel, Pakistan, and South Africa. The latter three countries saw nuclear weapons as providing security from their adversaries. Greater emphasis was placed on developing a credible nuclear capability. Little was said, however, by any of these countries on the politi- cal advantages of possessing nuclear weapons. India has been different from Amit Gupta is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science, Stonehill College, Easton, Massachusetts. -
Escalation Control and the Nuclear Option in South Asia
Escalation Control and the Nuclear Option in South Asia Michael Krepon, Rodney W. Jones, and Ziad Haider, editors Copyright © 2004 The Henry L. Stimson Center All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior permission in writing from the Henry L. Stimson Center. Cover design by Design Army. ISBN 0-9747255-8-7 The Henry L. Stimson Center 1111 19th Street NW Twelfth Floor Washington, DC 20036 phone 202.223.5956 fax 202.238.9604 www.stimson.org Table of Contents Preface ................................................................................................................. v Abbreviations..................................................................................................... vii Introduction......................................................................................................... ix 1. The Stability-Instability Paradox, Misperception, and Escalation Control in South Asia Michael Krepon ............................................................................................ 1 2. Nuclear Stability and Escalation Control in South Asia: Structural Factors Rodney W. Jones......................................................................................... 25 3. India’s Escalation-Resistant Nuclear Posture Rajesh M. Basrur ........................................................................................ 56 4. Nuclear Signaling, Missiles, and Escalation Control in South Asia Feroz Hassan Khan ................................................................................... -
Missile Defense and South Asia: an Indian Perspective……………………..………….……………..…..1 Rajesh Basrur
The Impact of US Ballistic Missile Defenses on Southern Asia Michael Krepon and Chris Gagné, editors Report No. 46 July 2002 Copyright©2002 11 Dupont Circle, NW Ninth Floor Washington, DC 20036 phone 202.223.5956 fax 202.238.9604 www.stimson.org About the Project he Henry L. Stimson Center has been working to promote regional security in South Asia since 1991. TThe project focuses heavily on nuclear risk reduction, confidence building, and Kashmir. The Center’s programming has five main components: Χ First, we release publications to stimulate thinking and problem-solving approaches on topics of interest. We are also interested in collaborations across borders to encourage networking. We place our publications and non-published work on the Stimson Center’s website (www.stimson.org). Χ Second, we engage in fieldwork in the region to learn more about subjects of interest. We also work with local co-sponsors to convene workshops in South Asia, reaching key target audiences: government officials, military officers, journalists, academics, and researchers. Χ Third, we hold a series of meetings in Washington for diplomats and military attachés, media, executive and legislative officials, and representatives from nongovernmental organizations. These meetings provide an opportunity to discuss problem-solving ideas in a congenial setting. Χ Fourth, we moderate a cross-border Internet dialogue, known as the Southern Asia Internet Forum (SAIF), designed to generate open dialogue, and broaden the scope of discussion, among individuals working on security issues in the region. The SAIF Dialogue may be accessed via our website. Χ Fifth, we host a Visiting Fellows program, whereby talented individuals from India, Pakistan, and China carry out research and writing at the Stimson Center. -
Can Cricket Be Used As Multi-Track Diplomacy in the Context of Indo-Pakistani Relations?
CAN CRICKET BE USED AS MULTI-TRACK DIPLOMACY IN THE CONTEXT OF INDO-PAKISTANI RELATIONS? WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE PERIOD BETWEEN 1999 AND 2005 BY EMILY CRICK Academic Year: 2005/6 Word Count: 'This dissertation is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of MSc in Development and Security'; 'This dissertation contains no plagiarism, has not been submitted in whole or in part for the award of another degree, and is solely the work of Emily Crick.' DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to all the cricket fans, journalists, administrators and players that helped or encouraged me write to it. Those that deserve a special mention are Anisa Khan, Rahul Bhattacharya, Osman Samiuddin, Andrew Miller, Shaharyar Khan, Mike Selvey and Steve McVeagh. Further thanks must go to Mike McGuire whose help has been invaluable and to Hazel Zanelli and Hannah Parrott who reminded me how close the deadlines were. Emily Crick, 20th September 2006 2 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS BCCI – Board of Cricket Control in India BJP – Bharatiya Janata Party CBM’s – Confidence-Building Measures ECB – England and Wales Cricket Board ICC – International Cricket Council MNC’s – Multi-national corporations ODI – One Day International cricket matches PCB – Pakistan Cricket Board SAARC – South Asian Association of Regional Co-operation 3 CONTENTS: Introduction pg. 5 Chapter One: Theoretical Analysis of Confidence Building Measures pg. 10 Chapter Two: Sport is war minus the shooting pg. 24 • Sport and International Relations pg. 24 • Cricket in Asia pg. 25 • Indo-Pakistani Cricketing Ties and Indo-Pak relations pg. 29 • Cricket and National Consciousness pg. -
Justice Qayyum's Report
PART I BACKGROUND TO INQUIRY 1. Cricket has always put itself forth as a gentleman’s game. However, this aspect of the game has come under strain time and again, sadly with increasing regularity. From BodyLine to Trevor Chappel bowling under-arm, from sledging to ball tampering, instances of gamesmanship have been on the rise. Instances of sportsmanship like Courtney Walsh refusing to run out a Pakistani batsman for backing up too soon in a crucial match of the 1987 World Cup; Imran Khan, as Captain calling back his counterpart Kris Srikanth to bat again after the latter was annoyed with the decision of the umpire; batsmen like Majid Khan walking if they knew they were out; are becoming rarer yet. Now, with the massive influx of money and sheer increase in number of matches played, cricket has become big business. Now like other sports before it (Baseball (the Chicago ‘Black-Sox’ against the Cincinnati Reds in the 1919 World Series), Football (allegations against Bruce Grobelar; lights going out at the Valley, home of Charlton Football club)) Cricket Inquiry Report Page 1 Cricket faces the threat of match-fixing, the most serious threat the game has faced in its life. 2. Match-fixing is an international threat. It is quite possibly an international reality too. Donald Topley, a former county cricketer, wrote in the Sunday Mirror in 1994 that in a county match between Essex and Lancashire in 1991 Season, both the teams were heavily paid to fix the match. Time and again, former and present cricketers (e.g. Manoj Prabhakar going into pre-mature retirement and alleging match-fixing against the Indian team; the Indian Team refusing to play against Pakistan at Sharjah after their loss in the Wills Trophy 1991 claiming matches there were fixed) accused different teams of match-fixing. -
India's Nuclear Odyssey
India’s Nuclear Odyssey India’s Nuclear Andrew B. Kennedy Odyssey Implicit Umbrellas, Diplomatic Disappointments, and the Bomb India’s search for secu- rity in the nuclear age is a complex story, rivaling Odysseus’s fabled journey in its myriad misadventures and breakthroughs. Little wonder, then, that it has received so much scholarly attention. In the 1970s and 1980s, scholars focused on the development of India’s nuclear “option” and asked whether New Delhi would ever seek to exercise it.1 After 1990, attention turned to India’s emerg- ing, but still hidden, nuclear arsenal.2 Since 1998, India’s decision to become an overt nuclear power has ushered in a new wave of scholarship on India’s nu- clear history and its dramatic breakthrough.3 In addition, scholars now ask whether India’s and Pakistan’s acquisition of nuclear weapons has stabilized or destabilized South Asia.4 Despite all the attention, it remains difªcult to explain why India merely Andrew B. Kennedy is Lecturer in Policy and Governance at the Crawford School of Economics and Gov- ernment at the Australian National University. He is the author of The International Ambitions of Mao and Nehru: National Efªcacy Beliefs and the Making of Foreign Policy, which is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. The author gratefully acknowledges comments and criticism on earlier versions of this article from Sumit Ganguly, Alexander Liebman, Tanvi Madan, Vipin Narang, Srinath Raghavan, and the anonymous reviewers for International Security. He also wishes to thank all of the Indian ofªcials who agreed to be interviewed for this article. -
Read a Panel I Paper by Vincent Wang
38th Taiwan‐U.S. Conference on Contemporary China China Faces the Future July 14–15, 2009 Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies, The Brookings Institution Institute of International Relations, National Chengchi University The Brookings Institution 1775 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC Session I: China’s External Grand Strategy “Chindia” or Rivalry? China’s Rise and the Role of Sino-Indian Relations in China’s External Strategy Vincent Wei-cheng Wang Department of Political Science University of Richmond (Draft. Do not quote. Comments are welcome.) This paper contributes to the discussion on China’s external grand strategy by focusing on one component: Sino-Indian relations through the lens of Indian and Chinese elites’ perspectives on the other country’s rise. The paper is divided into five sections. Section one succinctly reviews China’s evolving external strategy since the end of the Cold War. Section two introduces Chinese discourse on “comprehensive national power” as a convenient way to frame the debates on China’s security assessment and external strategy. Section three is devoted to one aspect of China’s external strategy -- Indo-Chinese relations – by analyzing the most important elements comprising this complex relationship. This section focuses on Indian elites’ perspectives on the rise of China. Section four concisely summarizes Chinese security analysts’ perspectives on a rising India in light of the changing bilateral relations. Section five provides a conceptual framework for analyzing the future prospects of -
Understanding Strategic Cultures in the Asia-Pacific
The Persistence of Nehruvianism in India's Strategic Culture Author Hall, Ian Published 2016 Book Title Strategic Asia 2016-17: Understanding Strategic Cultures in the Asia-Pacific Version Version of Record (VoR) Copyright Statement © 2016 The National Bureau of Asian Research. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the publisher’s website for further information. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/143455 Link to published version http://www.nbr.org/publications/element.aspx?id=912 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au strategic asia 2016–17 understanding strategic cultures in the Asia-Pacific Edited by Ashley J. Tellis, Alison Szalwinski, and Michael Wills India The Persistence of Nehruvianism in India’s Strategic Culture Ian Hall This is a preview of a chapter fromStrategic Asia 2016–17: Understanding Strategic Cultures in the Asia-Pacific. To purchase the volume in which it appears, visit <http://www.nbr.org> or contact <[email protected]>. © 2016 The National Bureau of Asian Research executive summary This chapter analyzes India’s strategic culture in terms of the cultural resources on which its strategic elite draws, the main traditions of strategic thought, and their influence on India’s behavior. main argument India’s strategic culture is informed by ideas taken from Hindu texts, nineteenth- and twentieth-century religious revivalists, and modernist thinkers. These ideas shape three traditions of strategic thought: Nehruvianism, realpolitik, and Hindu nationalism. The Nehruvian tradition has been dominant since independence in 1947, underpinning a commitment to strategic restraint; the other two traditions are less influential on policy but important because of the potential alternatives they offer to Nehruvianism. -
Squads for 2020-21 Domestic Season
Squads for 2020-21 Domestic Season Balochistan Cricket Association Abdul Rehman Muzammil, Abdul Wahid Bangalzai, Adnan Akmal, Akbar-ur-Rehman, Akhtar Shah, Akif Javed, Amad Butt, Awais Zia, Azeem Ghumman, Bismillah Khan, Gohar Faiz, Gulraiz Sadaf, Hayat Ullah, Hidayatullah, Imran Butt, Imran Farhat, Jalat Khan, Kashif Bhatti, Khurram Shehzad, Mohammad Junaid, Mohammad Talha, Najeebullah Achakzai, Rameez Raja jnr, Sami Aslam, Shehbaz Khan, Shehzad Tareen, Taimur Ali, Taimur Khan, Taj Wali, Umaid Asif, Umar Gul and Usama Mir. Additional players: Abdul Nasir, Ali Rafiq, Ali Waqas, Ayyaz Tassawar, Atif Jabbar, Azeem Dar, Azizullah, Dawood Khan, Israr Ahmed, Mohammad Ibrahim, Nazar Hussain, Salahuddin and Zainullah. Centrally contracted players: Imam-ul-Haq, Haris Sohail and Yasir Shah. Coaches – First XI: Faisal Iqbal (coach), Wasim Haider (assistant coach). Second XI: Habib Baloch (coach), Shoaib Khan (assistant coach). U19: Hussain Khosa (coach), Mazhar Dinari (assistant coach) Central Punjab Cricket Association Abdullah Shafiq, Ahmed Bashir, Ahmed Safi Abdullah, Ahmed Shahzad (subject to fitness), Aitzaz Habib Khan, Ali Zaryab, Anas Mehmood, Bilal Asif, Bilawal Iqbal, Ehsan Adil, Fahad Usman, Faheem Ashraf, Farhan Khan, Hasan Ali, Irfan Khan Niazi, Kamran Akmal, Mohammad Ali, Mohammad Imran Dogar, Mohammad Saad, Muhammad Akhlaq, Nisar Ahmed, Qasim Akram, Rizwan Hussain, Saad Nasim, Salman Butt, Shahid Nawaz, Suleman Shafqat, Usman Qadir, Usman Salahuddin, Waqas Maqsood, Zafar Gohar and Zohaib Amanat. Additional players: Ali Shan, Asfand Mehran, Atiq-ur-Rehman, Fahad Munir, Hammad Butt, Haseeb-ur- Rehman, Junaid Ali, Kamran Afzal, Mohammad Faiq, Noman Anwar, Raza Ali Dar, Sohaib Ullah and Zubair Khan. Centrally contracted players: Abid Ali, Azhar Ali, Babar Azam and Naseem Shah. -
India's Nuclear Programme: a Study of Adjacent Areas of the Nuclear Plants
International Journal of Academic Research and Development International Journal of Academic Research and Development ISSN: 2455-4197 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.academicsjournal.com Volume 3; Issue 1; January 2018; Page No. 119-122 India’s nuclear programme: A study of adjacent areas of the nuclear plants Rameez Raja Ph. D Scholar, Department of Political Science, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, India Abstract Nuclear energy is believed to be one of the most important source to meet the future requirements of India. India has adopted the three-tier nuclear system where uranium, plutonium and thorium are used for weapon development as well as for electricity generation. However, adjacent areas of the nuclear plants in India have protested against India’s nuclear programme due to varied reasons. Similarly, India more or less has violated the international safety provisions by constructing some nuclear plants in seismic zones which might be hazardous for India. In the name of development, the helpless and hapless people have been evacuated in some areas for construction and operation of nuclear plants. This study tries to explain the reasons of the protests from the villagers and response from the Department of Atomic Energy (DAE). This paper highlights the issue of nuclear radiation in India and recommends some suggestions about tackling these issues peacefully. This historical account is primarily based on secondary sources, articles from different points of view, websites related with nuclear information, and statements of the authorities (DAE), Uranium Corporation of India Limited (UCIL), and Nuclear Power Corporation of India Limited (NPCIL). Also, some acknowledged and award-winning documentaries form the source material of this paper that highlighted the radioactive impact on the people living in the vicinity of the nuclear plants in India.