Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 09/06/2017 - 07:01
Paper No. 6300 Dated 06-Sept-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Contemporaneous and unfolding geopolitical dynamics in South and South West Asia generated by the China-Pakistan-Russia Trilateral interventionist stances on Afghanistan dictate strong imperatives for establishment of US Permanent Forward Military Presence in Afghanistan.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 09/04/2017 - 09:17
Paper No. 6296 Dated 1-Sept-2017
By Kazi Anwarul Masud
Odd Arne Westadt of Harvard Kennedy School of Government (The Cold War and America’s Delusion of Victory RED CENTURY AUG. 28, 2017) is of the opinion that America’s post-Cold War triumphalism came in two versions-one of Bill Clinton’s emphasis on prosperity while the other was George W Bush’s emphasis on predominance.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 08/14/2017 - 05:33
Paper No. 6290 Dated 14-Aug-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
China and nuclear weapons states created as proxies by China, that is, North Korea and Pakistan, have rendered Asian security as explosive in 2017 by their unrestrained war-mongering and sabre-rattling impacting Indo Pacific Asia pointedly.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 08/07/2017 - 06:52
Paper No. 6287 Dated 07-Aug-2017
By Kazi Anwarul Masud
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 08/07/2017 - 05:38
Paper No. 6286 Dated 07-Aug-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Afghanistan’s renewed significance in United States geopolitical calculus in 2017 seems to be impelled by the challenge of Afghanistan becoming the cockpit of global power games with the surfacing of the China-Pakistan-Russia Trilateral.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 07/31/2017 - 06:49
Paper No. 6282 Dated 31-Jul-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Pakistan Army yet again succeeded in overturning the strong electoral mandate with which PM Nawaz Sharif rode into power for the third time in 2013 and this time by a “Judicial Coup” with a complicit Supreme Court Judiciary.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 07/03/2017 - 07:16
Paper No. 6274 Dated 03-Jul-2017
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Major global flashpoints generating challenges for Indian foreign policy stretch from North Korea to the Middle East via the South China Sea disputes, China’s disruptive strategies in South Asia, Pakistan’s Islamic terrorism exports and the explosive Saudi-Iran confrontation and ultimately the external military interventions in Syria.
Pages
