Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 05/25/2015 - 06:17
Paper No. 5937 Dated 25-May-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
South China Sea is witnessing a gathering strategic storm unleashed by China’s brazen brinkmanship to gain full-spectrum dominance over this maritime expanse with a new strategy of creating man-made ‘Artificial Islands ‘besides its illegal military occupation of Paracel and Spratly Islands groups.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 05/04/2015 - 05:10
Paper No. 5923 Dated 4-May-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
US-Japan New Guidelines for Defence Cooperation released on April 27 2015 marks the momentous advent of Japan asserting the right of collective self-defence as part of its National Security Strategy and Japan’s readiness in conjunction with the United States to play a proactive role in Asian security.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Sun, 04/19/2015 - 15:35
Paper No. 5917 Dated 19-Apr-2015
Guest Column by Prof. B. R. Deepak
Just before setting off to his visit to Japan, South Korea and the US Pacific Command in Honolulu between April 8 and 11, the US Secretary of Defence, Ashton Carter while delivering a speech at Arizona State University’s McCain Institute on April 6, 2015 said that he was ‘personally committed to overseeing the next phase of the rebalance, which will deepen and diversify the US engagement in the region.’
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 03/23/2015 - 05:37
Paper No. 5898 Dated 23-Mar-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
Iran seems to be regaining its earlier primacy in the United States Middle East strategic calculus in light of US contemporaneous moves, notwithstanding the nuclear issue.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 03/16/2015 - 05:47
Paper No. 5895 Dated 16-Mar-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
The single-most striking feature of foreign policy formulations on South Asia of Britain and the United States are their flawed assessments on Pakistan’s strategic utility to their respective national security interests, singly and jointly.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Tue, 02/24/2015 - 02:32
Paper No. 5878 Dated 23-Feb-2015
By D. S. Rajan
The strategic importance of the Indian Ocean Region (IOR), providing major sea routes for world commerce, connecting East Asia, South Asia, the Middle East and Africa, with Europe and Americas is growing day by day.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 02/09/2015 - 07:17
Paper No. 5868 Dated 09-Feb-2015
By Dr Subhash Kapila
The global community would prefer a G-2 combination of the United States and Russia, a combination which held world peace throughout the tumultuous Cold War era. However the United States prefers a G-2 combination of USA and China.
Pages
