On June 04, 2020, India and Australia elevated the strategic partnership they had established in 2009 to a comprehensive strategic partnership based on “mutual understanding, trust, common interests and the shared values of democracy and the rule of law”. The 11 pillars of the upgraded partnership[1] included “maritime cooperation for an open and inclusive Indo-Pacific” and defence cooperation.
National security is a state or condition where our most cherished values and beliefs, our democratic way of life, our institutions of governance and our unity, welfare and well-being as a nation and people are permanently protected and continuously enhanced
Chapter presentation: ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF)Nheanny Hy
This is the chapter presentation slides which is my group's assignment in Asia Pacific class at IFL, RUPP, Cambodia.
The presentation covers:
Introduction
Historical legacies in the Asia-Pacific
Hubs, Spokes, and cycles
Origins of the ARF
Implementing the ARF agenda
The ARF’s declining relevance?
Strategic relations in the Asia-Pacific
Conclusion remarks
The heads of government of Australia, the UK and US announced the formation of a trilateral security pact, to be known by the acronym, AUKUS, the nuclear coalition, which has ignited unprecedented French fury.
Without naming China, the US President announced that “in order to deal with rapidly evolving threats,” the US and Britain would share, with Australia, intelligence and advanced technologies in areas like artificial intelligence, cyber-warfare, quantum computing and nuclear submarine construction.
past security policies of Pakistan during its formative phase.Geo strategics environment of Pakistan during its formation.objectives of Pakistan policy.Afghan war and Pakistan policies.
As one of our major trading partners and a more democratic alliance within the Middle East, the UAE is a fascinating nation that must be understood from a socioeconomic and geopolitical context.
In this light, both travelers to locales such as Dubai and Abu Dhabi, as well as policymakers, alike, will be best equipped to interact effectively with this regional power as a more informed stakeholder.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/the-indo-pacific-scene-an-update.html - As the world order undergoes a disruptive transition, the international community is facing the challenge of reshaping some globalist purpose in the midst of great power rivalry. The Covid-19 pandemic ravaging the world has embittered US-China relations even further; fault-lines are growing between the world’s democracies and authoritarian states.
Educaterer India is an unique combination of passion driven into a hobby which makes an awesome profession. We carve the lives of enthusiastic candidates to a perfect professional who can impress upon the mindsets of the industry, while following the established traditions, can dare to set new standards to follow. We don't want you to be the part of the crowd, rather we like to make you the reason of the crowd.
Today's Effort For A Better Tomorrow
National security is a state or condition where our most cherished values and beliefs, our democratic way of life, our institutions of governance and our unity, welfare and well-being as a nation and people are permanently protected and continuously enhanced
Chapter presentation: ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF)Nheanny Hy
This is the chapter presentation slides which is my group's assignment in Asia Pacific class at IFL, RUPP, Cambodia.
The presentation covers:
Introduction
Historical legacies in the Asia-Pacific
Hubs, Spokes, and cycles
Origins of the ARF
Implementing the ARF agenda
The ARF’s declining relevance?
Strategic relations in the Asia-Pacific
Conclusion remarks
The heads of government of Australia, the UK and US announced the formation of a trilateral security pact, to be known by the acronym, AUKUS, the nuclear coalition, which has ignited unprecedented French fury.
Without naming China, the US President announced that “in order to deal with rapidly evolving threats,” the US and Britain would share, with Australia, intelligence and advanced technologies in areas like artificial intelligence, cyber-warfare, quantum computing and nuclear submarine construction.
past security policies of Pakistan during its formative phase.Geo strategics environment of Pakistan during its formation.objectives of Pakistan policy.Afghan war and Pakistan policies.
As one of our major trading partners and a more democratic alliance within the Middle East, the UAE is a fascinating nation that must be understood from a socioeconomic and geopolitical context.
In this light, both travelers to locales such as Dubai and Abu Dhabi, as well as policymakers, alike, will be best equipped to interact effectively with this regional power as a more informed stakeholder.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/the-indo-pacific-scene-an-update.html - As the world order undergoes a disruptive transition, the international community is facing the challenge of reshaping some globalist purpose in the midst of great power rivalry. The Covid-19 pandemic ravaging the world has embittered US-China relations even further; fault-lines are growing between the world’s democracies and authoritarian states.
Educaterer India is an unique combination of passion driven into a hobby which makes an awesome profession. We carve the lives of enthusiastic candidates to a perfect professional who can impress upon the mindsets of the industry, while following the established traditions, can dare to set new standards to follow. We don't want you to be the part of the crowd, rather we like to make you the reason of the crowd.
Today's Effort For A Better Tomorrow
Determinants for International Relation
Instruments for foreign policy making
National interest
Non-Alignment Movement
Dimensions in International relations
Dimensions of National Defence Perspective in International Lawinventionjournals
: The identity of a nation is sometimes measured by the availability existence of military force capability with the availability of sophisticated and latestmilitary equipment, which can be utilized to preserve and defend the territorial integrity, particularly in confronting any threats and security problems internationally, regionally and nationally. The dynamics of the security situation in the region is unstable and various forms of real threats such as terrorism efforts, radicalism, territorial violations and theft of natural resources, is the proof that the country's military strength is very weak and unable to stem and cope the threat. Therefore, Indonesia needs to revitalize the power of national armaments, as an essential element in supporting and defending the sovereignty of the state, involving the power of all components in a defense system that is universal and able to support Indonesia as World Maritime Shaft
Presentation Pakistan Regional Apparatus; Challenges & ResponseShahid Hussain Raja
The prime objective of a state is to improve the quality of life of its citizens. For this, the state formulates a comprehensive set of interdependent policies.
Foreign policy is one such policy formulated to achieve the above objectives by utilising the foreign relations of a country
This presentation attempts to explain foreign policy challenges of Pakistan in its rapidly changing regional apparatus and how to respond to them
Kindly do read Part 1 & 2 of this series for acquainting yourself with the basic concepts of foreign policy and history of foreign relations of Pakistan
South China Sea The Geopolitical Dynamics and its Strategic Significance.pdfAdilJaved51
The South China Sea is a marginal sea in the Western Pacific Ocean, bordered by countries such as China, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Malaysia.
It is a region of great economic and geostrategic importance.
Over one-third of the world's maritime shipping, carrying over US$3 trillion in trade annually, passes through this area.
It is also believed to have significant oil and natural gas reserves, as well as abundant fisheries that provide food security for millions of people in Southeast Asia.
Critical assessments on the ideology of protecting Vietnam's sovereignty over...AJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT : As a maritime country, maritime security is of special importance to Vietnam, having a great
impact on marine economic development, ensuring national defense and security, and protecting the peaceful
environment of the country. However, at present, the situation of territorial sovereignty disputes and nontraditional security issues such as terrorism, piracy, smuggling, disputes over fishing grounds and exploitation of
marine resources is increasingly complex and difficult to predict. These challenges require the Vietnamese
Communist Party to have a comprehensive strategy to protect Vietnam's sovereignty over the sea and islands.
The article points out the important role of protecting sea and island sovereignty for the sustainable development
of Vietnam and analyses ideologies related to protecting Vietnam's sovereignty over sea and islands in the 13th
National Congress of the Communist Party of Vietnam.
KEYWORDS: Sovereignty; the 13th Communist Party; the East Sea; Vietnam
Similar to India and Australia - Partners for Indo-Pacific Security and Stability (20)
India and China Relations marked Instruction Trade Program (EEP) in 2006, which is an umbrella understanding for instructive participation between the two nations. Under this understanding, government grants are granted to the understudies, by the two sides, in perceived establishments of higher learning in each other's country.
India's Defence industry is a pivotal key area for the country. With around 14.4 lakh (1.44 million) dynamic staff, India has one of the world's biggest military powers. With around 51 lakh (5.1 million) volunteers, it flaunts the world's biggest volunteer military.
India's Strategic Partnerships are now and again connected with guard or security issues, however, a study of formal vital associations all over the planet uncovers that they can cover a wide scope of respective relations, from protection to training, wellbeing, and farming, and all the more usually, monetary relations, like an exchange, speculation, and banking."
Since DPG's beginning in 1994, we have remained ardently dedicated to these core values. Think Tanks and research organizations are also in India. In the late nineteenth and mid-twentieth hundreds of years, current Think Tanks were famous in the US, with most of the Think Tanks up in other English-talking nations. They would in general zero in on the monetary hardships connected with industrialization and urbanization preceding 1945.
Thinking better to develop effective strategies with dpgDelhi Policy Group
The DPG aims to propose research-based perspectives that are specifically targeted to involve India’s Continental Challenges. Issues that have gained national concern need a functional society to look over these matters in detail. All the approaches of a discussion are taken into consideration by the DPG before initiating strategies that secure India’s rising global influence as well as intensify India's Connectivity within the world.
India indonesia military relations shared vision of maritime cooperation in i...Delhi Policy Group
Being located at a distance of roughly 4483 kilometers, the strategic, diplomatic India Indonesia Military Relations between the two nations become important for both countries provided that they jointly acknowledge the threat China poses in the maritime domain.
Growing security and challenges of india's maritime emerging issuesDelhi Policy Group
The marine industry supervises, inspects, and takes necessary steps to minimize threats. The center of the entire India’s Security Challenges lies in China’s regressive turnout in the critical sea lanes in the south China sea.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/the-aukus-alliance-return-to-the-past.html - Shortly after taking over as Australia’s Prime Minister, Scott Morrison was asked how he would handle the delicate balance between the US and China. He replied, “Our relationships with each of these major partners are different and they’re both successful. Australia doesn’t have to choose and we won’t choose.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/the-relevance-of-boundaries.html - There has been considerable discussion over the past three decades on the need to make borders between nation-states irrelevant. While these demands for open borders between nation-states have a long history, there has been a renewed vigour to such arguments after the Maastricht treaty and the emergence of the European Union (EU).
Rejuvenating India-Japan Economic Relations: the Way ForwardDelhi Policy Group
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-reports/rejuvenating-india-japan-economic-relations-the-way-forward.html - The economic and demographic profiles make the economic interests of India and Japan highly complementary with enormous potential to drive trade and investment relations between the two economies. The changing world economic order gives strategic dimension to the bilateral relations.
Review of India’s exports to the US in 2020: Need for a Vanijya BharatDelhi Policy Group
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-reports/review-of-indias-exports-to-the-us-in-2020-need-for-a-vanijya-bharat.html - India’s exports to the United States declined by 2.78% during the COVID-19 battered year 2020-21, just as India’s global exports also shrank during this period. But much like the trend in recent years, India’s exports to the US performed relatively better compared to India’s overall exports, which declined by 7.1%, as per DGCIS figures.
The visit of US Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken to New Delhi on July 27-28, 2021, from atmospherics to substance, confirmed the forward momentum of the India-US comprehensive and global partnership. It signalled that bilateral relations are strong, diversified, consequential and mutually reinforcing, as both countries and the world continue to face the unprecedented challenge of the COVID-19 pandemic.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/indias-defence-from-policies-to-capabilities.html - On June 07, 2021, India’s Raksha Mantri (Defence Minister) released an e- booklet listing “20 Achievements of the Ministry of Defence in 2020” [1]. This booklet, according to an official press release, provides an overview of the reforms implemented in the field of defence to bring about greater cohesion and modernisation of the Indian armed forces through policy changes, innovation and digital transformation.
The international-politics-of-covid-19-vaccines-how-did-we-reach-here-2532Delhi Policy Group
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/the-international-politics-of-covid-19-vaccines-how-did-we-reach-here.html - As the COVID-19 pandemic rages, the world faces serious vaccine shortages. After 170 million cases, over 3.5 million deaths and eighteen months, nations continue to grapple over a mechanism for ensuring the equitable distribution of vaccines. The state of the vaccination project is worrisome, as the gap in vaccine availability between the developed and developing countries widens day-by-day. According to Science magazine, nearly 85% of total doses administered till May 25, 2021 have gone to rich and middle-income countries.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/whither-indias-submarines.html - “Navy seeks amendment to 30-year plan, wants six nuclear boats”, announced a headline last week[1]. Over six years ago, another headline[2] had said, “Govt. approves construction of 7 stealth frigates, 6 nuclear-powered submarines”. The accompanying report informed readers that the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) had cleared the indigenous construction of seven stealth frigates under the Rs 50,000 crore Project 17A, as well as six nuclear-powered attack submarines. But if the Government had already approved the indigenous construction of six nuclear boats (SSNs) in 2015, why did the Navy still “want” them last week?
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/us-withdrawal-from-afghanistan-compromising-the-peace.html - Three months in office and after a comprehensive review of US policy towards Afghanistan, President Joe Biden announced, on April 14, the withdrawal of all American troops from that country by September 11, 2021, declaring “it’s time to end America’s longest War”.[1] The announcement came at a juncture when several strands of international geopolitics, from shuttle diplomacy to brinkmanship, balance of power to proxy wars, are concurrently at play in Afghanistan. The US and the Taliban have been testing each other’s resolve through a ‘strained patience’, even as they pursue intense diplomatic efforts with various stakeholders to gather support for their respective interests.
With over 1.4 million commissioned active personnel, India's armed forces are the fourth largest in the world. Also, as of now India has currently become an emerging 21st-century power. However, stuck in the rut of 20th-century conflicts, which is constraining India's defence posture and reducing India's military capability.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-reports/dj-vu-in-myanmar.html - Over the past two months, Myanmar has plunged into a political crisis. Myanmar’s tentative political transition towards democracy, which started in 2010 and gained momentum after the 2015 elections, has been reversed. The military (Tatmadaw) has staged a coup d’état and arrested democratically elected leaders, including President Win Myint and State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-briefs/indias-defence-budget-beyond-the-numbers.html - The Union Budget for the Financial Year (FY) 2021-2022, including the Defence Budget, was presented by the Finance Minister in Parliament on February 01, 2021. This budget comes at the most difficult time in our recent history. As India confronts the dual challenge of the Covid-19 pandemic and an economic downturn, the nation also faces a serious military threat from China’s intrusion in Eastern Ladakh.
https://www.delhipolicygroup.org/publication/policy-reports/foreign-security-and-trade-policy-challenges-of-2021.html - Founded in 1994, the Delhi Policy Group (DPG) is among India’s oldest think tanks with its primary focus on strategic and international issues of critical national interest. DPG is a non-partisan institution and is independently funded by a non-profit Trust. Over past decades, DPG has established itself in both domestic and international circles and is widely recognised today among the top security think tanks of India and of Asia’s major powers.
31052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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हम आग्रह करते हैं कि जो भी सत्ता में आए, वह संविधान का पालन करे, उसकी रक्षा करे और उसे बनाए रखे।" प्रस्ताव में कुल तीन प्रमुख हस्तक्षेप और उनके तंत्र भी प्रस्तुत किए गए। पहला हस्तक्षेप स्वतंत्र मीडिया को प्रोत्साहित करके, वास्तविकता पर आधारित काउंटर नैरेटिव का निर्माण करके और सत्तारूढ़ सरकार द्वारा नियोजित मनोवैज्ञानिक हेरफेर की रणनीति का मुकाबला करके लोगों द्वारा निर्धारित कथा को बनाए रखना और उस पर कार्यकरना था।
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
In a May 9, 2024 paper, Juri Opitz from the University of Zurich, along with Shira Wein and Nathan Schneider form Georgetown University, discussed the importance of linguistic expertise in natural language processing (NLP) in an era dominated by large language models (LLMs).
The authors explained that while machine translation (MT) previously relied heavily on linguists, the landscape has shifted. “Linguistics is no longer front and center in the way we build NLP systems,” they said. With the emergence of LLMs, which can generate fluent text without the need for specialized modules to handle grammar or semantic coherence, the need for linguistic expertise in NLP is being questioned.
role of women and girls in various terror groupssadiakorobi2
Women have three distinct types of involvement: direct involvement in terrorist acts; enabling of others to commit such acts; and facilitating the disengagement of others from violent or extremist groups.
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
India and Australia - Partners for Indo-Pacific Security and Stability
1. India and Australia: Partners for Indo-Pacific Security and Stability
Authors Commodore Lalit Kapur (Retd.)
Date: December 15, 2020
An Upgraded Partnership
On June 04, 2020, India and Australia elevated the strategic partnership they had
established in 2009 to a comprehensive strategic partnership based on “mutual
understanding, trust, common interests and the shared values of democracy and the rule
of law”. The 11 pillars of the upgraded partnership[1] included “maritime cooperation
for an open and inclusive Indo-Pacific” and defence cooperation. The two democracies
also agreed on a shared vision for maritime cooperation in the Indo-Pacific[2], key
elements being a “commitment to promoting peace, security, stability and prosperity in
the Indo-Pacific region” and “supporting a rules-based maritime order that is based on
respect for sovereignty and international law”.
While this marks welcome progress which must continue with greater urgency, strategic
cooperation between the two countries must also be part of a larger design intended to
ensure that Asia’s maritime commons remain free and open. This brief seeks to review
the challenges to security and stability in the Indo-Pacific and assess what India and
Australia must do together to achieve the desired objective.
The Indo-Pacific Environment
As the world’s economic centre of gravity shifts to Asia, three primary geopolitical
challenges command the attention of regional stakeholders. These are Islamist extremism,
China’s revisionism and stable governance of the maritime commons connecting Asian
economies to each other and to the world.
Islamist Extremism. This challenge, centred on the region containing the world’s largest
store of exportable energy, had shaped the Carter Doctrine[3] following the Iranian
revolution. It came back into global prominence after the terrorist attacks in East Africa
in 1998 and on the World Trade Centre and Pentagon on September 11, 2001, even
though it had been simmering in Asia long before. It manifests itself in different forms,
including that of state-sponsored terrorism nurtured by the Pakistan Army which has
impacted both India and Afghanistan; non-state Sunni extremism, exemplified by
2. organisations such as Al Qaeda and ISIS(and their ideological partner the Taliban), which
have conducted terrorist attacks in the US, UK and France and seek to expand their
primary area of influence from West to South and South East Asia; and militant Shia
revolutionary fervour emanating from Iran, which has destabilised Iraq, Syria, Lebanon
and Yemen.
China’s Revisionism and Expansionism. The COVID-19 pandemic has provided the
Chinese Communist Party-led People’s Republic of China (PRC) an ideal opportunity to
establish itself as the ‘Middle Kingdom’, subordinating all of neighbouring Asia. China
has moved rapidly to seize the opportunity. Towards its East, it has become more vocal
and assertive about its revisionist claims and attempts to establish administrative control
over the East China Sea and its islands, as evidenced during the visit of Foreign Minister
Wang Yi to Tokyo[4] in November, 2020. Taiwan faces sharply increased economic and
military pressure from China, while the status of Hong Kong has been irretrievably
changed despite vocal protests by the Western powers. To its South East, “China is now
capable of controlling the South China Sea in all scenarios short of war with the United
States”[5]. It continues to treat the South China Sea as an inland Chinese sea,
disregarding universally accepted international law and coercing littoral nations, both
economically and through military means. In the Southern Pacific, it has placed the
region’s leading power, Australia, under coercive economic pressure that deeply impacts
the latter’s prosperity. To its continental South, China’s aggression has resulted in a
continuing border standoff with India since May, 2020. China continues to nurture
Pakistan as a proxy against India while also turning it into a colony through the CPEC.
In the Indian Ocean, what started as an anti-piracy presence has progressed into a
permanent PLA military base in Djibouti. Other sites for potential Chinese bases include
Tanzania, Kenya, Seychelles, Oman, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh[6]. China has
become too unreliable to trust, too powerful and aggressive to ignore and too prosperous,
influential and connected to easily decouple from.
Maintaining the Rule of Law in the Maritime Commons. The vastly increased usage of
the seas by littoral nations, not just for sea transportation but also for exploitation of
mineral and fishery resources, has highlighted the need for an increased thrust towards
governance of the maritime commons, particularly in Asia. Structures for such
governance are poorly developed throughout the Indo-Pacific. This aspect thus gets
primacy in discussions of regional bodies, including the East Asia Summit, the ADMM+
and IORA, as well as in bilateral agreements (such as between India and Australia) and
national policies (such as India’s SAGAR and IPOI initiatives). Mechanisms to enforce
3. existing international law, and indeed the limitations of such law, have been shown up by
China’s unilateral actions in the South China Sea and elsewhere.
Tackling these challenges effectively requires the creation of three interlinked
mechanisms. The first is comprehensive domain awareness throughout the Indo-Pacific,
encompassing both the surface and underwater dimensions, to enable stakeholders to be
aware of unwelcome developments. The second is creation of preventive capacity that
can deter lawbreakers and revisionist states, denying them the ability to achieve their
objectives without resistance. This in turn requires the ability to ensure adequate
deterrent presence throughout the region, thus pre-empting fait accompli situations, as
well as extended reach to enable coordinated operations across the Indo-Pacific. The third
is creation of security architecture to curb lawbreakers and deter revisionist nations who
ignore international law and norms to suit their own purposes.
The traditional security challenge posed by China, being by far the most difficult to deal
with, has inevitably come to the forefront. Mechanisms created to deal with it can also be
used to manage lesser non-traditional challenges. Regional stakeholders, however, have
developed the habit of free-riding on the security umbrella long provided by the US, and
have failed to deploy the resources necessary to secure themselves. As Australia and
Japan join the US in countering these challenges from forward deployed locations, they
are conscious that the seas insulate them from territorial assertions and they can focus
their financial resources elsewhere. India, on the other hand, is forced by geography to
confront revisionism at its continental doorstep, reducing its capacity to commit enhanced
resources to the maritime commons.
Achieving the Common Objective
The common objective for India and Australia in the Indo-Pacific can be defined as
“maintaining a stable and secure commons in an interconnected Indo-Pacific while
preserving an order based on sovereignty and the rule of law”. This will inevitably
require balancing China, to ensure that its preponderant power does not enable it to
impose its will on the region without consequences.
Assuming that China is unlikely to change its coercive drive for dominance, there are
three possible paths to the desired objective: acting independently, bilaterally, or as part
of a larger mechanism. All three merit attention.
4. Independently
No Asian nation currently has the capability or the resources needed to balance China on
its own. This only reinforces the importance of Asia’s middle powers developing greater
comprehensive national power.