Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Tue, 11/15/2016 - 04:58
Paper No. 6197 Dated 15-Nov-2016
Guest Column by Alexander Murray
As infrastructure projects in Greater Balochistan come to be, governments across South and Central Asia should prepare for what will most likely turn into the region’s next hotbed of violence. Baloch across the region must be included in regional governments’ decision making processes or investors should prepare for the rural ethnic Baloch to thrust their projects into the dustbins of history.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 08/31/2016 - 07:31
Paper No. 6166 Dated 31-Aug-2016
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Afghanistan in mid-2016 presents a bleak security picture with the country once again being subjected to series of suicide bombings in Kabul and Taliban again becoming active against the State as part of Pakistan Army’s ISI- directed proxy war against Afghanistan.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 01/11/2016 - 06:24
Paper No. 6055 Dated 11-Jan-2016
Dr Subhash Kapila
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 11/18/2015 - 06:01
Paper No. 6035 Dated 18-Nov-2015
Guest Column by Dr. Sudhanshu Tripathi
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 08/17/2015 - 06:26
Paper No. 5989 Dated 17-Aug-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Afghanistan’s stability in 2015 is far from the offing despite the Pakistan-United States-China triangle’s flawed convergence of interests in co-opting the Taliban for Afghan reconciliation post-US military involvement exit from Afghanistan, oblivious to the reality that the Taliban is not part of the solution but the major problem itself.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 06/29/2015 - 05:30
Paper No. 5961 Dated 29-June-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Afghanistan in 2015 presents a complex strategic muddle for which India is neither politically, strategically, nor militarily equipped, to compete with the growing strategic convergence of Russia-China-Pakistan interests despite inherent self-contradictions among the three, and the unfolding Afghan-ISIS confrontation.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 03/04/2015 - 06:54
Paper No. 5885 Dated 04-Mar-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Pakistan for decades and now Afghanistan lately are strategic dead-weights and non-performing assets in terms of Indian foreign policy and Indian security interests.
Pakistan and Afghanistan may be strategic assets for United States national interests in South West Asia and that by itself is no reason for India to adopt American foster children in the region.
Pages
