Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Thu, 09/19/2013 - 07:07
Paper No. 5564 Dated 19-Sept-2013
Guest Column by Kumar David
The dramatic topic a few weeks ago was whether Obama would strike Syria but the next surprising development was that the US and Russia were close to agreeing on a UN Security Council resolution to strip Syria of its chemical weapons and use force under Chapter 7 of the UN Charter if Syria fails to obey; a 180 degrees turn by both.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Tue, 09/17/2013 - 07:25
Paper No. 5561 Dated 17-Sept-2013
By Dr. Subhash Kapila
Russia’s Strategic Pivot to Asia Pacific as declared by President Putin in September 2012 at the APEC Meeting in Vladivostok was analysed by me in SAAG Paper no 5452 dated 08 April 2013. It was pointed out then that “Russia’s strategic pivot to Asia Pacific undoubtedly will prove a strategic game-changer both in terms of its timing and its underlying intent”.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Fri, 08/23/2013 - 12:04
Paper No. 5549 Dated 23-Aug-2013
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Contemporaneous review of the global and regional security environment strongly dictates the imperatives of reinvigorating the log neglected Russia-India Strategic Partnership to achieve strategic balance.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 04/08/2013 - 05:50
Paper No. 5452 Dated 08-Apr-2013
By Dr. Subhash Kapila
Russia’s strategic pivot to the Asia Pacific indicated in his address at the APEC Meet in September 2012 at Vladivostok has all the ingredients of emerging as a strategic game-changer in the highly militarised region dominated by any number of conflictual flashpoints from North Korea down to the South China Sea disputes.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 12/26/2012 - 05:11
Paper No. 5340 Dated 26-Dec-2012
By Dr. Subhash Kapila
“India is one of our strategic privileged partner…..and speaking from the point of view of geographical representation……India is number one”. -------President Putin, December 2004
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 09/24/2012 - 05:34
Note No. 52
To understand the present developments in Chechnya, one has to go back to the Afghan war of the 1980s.
Many analysts, including this writer, often tend to use loosely the expressions "proxy war" and "covert war". Both are low-intensity conflicts, but with a difference.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 09/19/2012 - 07:31
To understand the present developments in Chechnya, one has to go back to the Afghan war of the 1980s.
Many analysts, including this writer, often tend to use loosely the expressions "proxy war" and "covert war". Both are low-intensity conflicts, but with a difference.
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