Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 05/23/2018 - 14:54
Paper No. 6380 Dated 23-May-2018
By Dr. S.Chandrasekharan.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Fri, 04/27/2018 - 10:01
Paper No. 6372 Dated 27-Apr-2018
Colonel R Hariharan
[This is an up-dated version of the paper presented by the author at an international seminar on “Borders in South Asia: States, Communities and People” organized by Pondicherry University School of Social Sciences & International Studies UNESCO Madanjeet Singh Institute of South Asia Regional Cooperation & Centre for South Asian Studies at Pondicherry on February 1 and 2, 2018]
Introduction
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Tue, 04/17/2018 - 10:15
Paper No. 6366 Dated 17-Apr-2018
By Dr. S.Chandrasekharan
With the Cease fire process as well as the desired progress in Constitutional reforms going no where, it is but natural, that the Government of Suu Kyi is trying rearrange the priorities and focus more on the economy.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Tue, 03/27/2018 - 05:06
Paper No. 6360 Dated 27-Mar-2018
By Dr. S. Chandrasekharan
In our paper 6350 dated 19 Feb 2018 we have mentioned that fighting between the Myanmar Army (Tatmadaw) and the Kachins had intensified and that the offensive instead of bringing around the KIA to signing the agreement would only result in throwing them in the lap of the Chinese through the newly formed FNPCC (Federal Political Negotiation and Consultation Committee) led by the Chinese supported UWSA (United Wa State Army).
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Thu, 03/08/2018 - 10:05
Paper No. 6354 Dated 08-Mar-2018
By Dr. S. Chandrasekharan
The Rohingya problem which was a local bilateral issue between Myanmar and Bangladesh and had then become a regional issue with the Rohingya refugees spreading out of Bangladesh.
It is now getting into international dimensions and one cannot but agree with the statement of A.M.A Muhith, the Finance Minister of Bangladesh that the Rohingya repatriation back to Myanmar will never succeed!
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 02/19/2018 - 09:43
Paper No. 6350 Dated 19-Feb-2018
By Dr. S. Chandrasekharan
Renewed and intensive fighting between the Armed Forces and the KIA, Marginalisation of the UNFC, rigid and inflexible stand of both Tatmadaw and China supported FPNCC and increasingly open intervention by China in the cease fire process- these sum up the state of the peace process in Myanmar.
First, the Fighting in the North:
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Sun, 02/04/2018 - 07:37
Paper No. 6345 Dated 4-Feb-2018
By Dr. S. Chandrasekharan
The Rohingya issue continues to take the Centre stage thus distracting the administration to look into other pressing issues like the cease-fire process, economy etc.
Pages
