The document summarizes a study visit to several think tanks in India, including the Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA), the Institute for Defence Studies and Analysis (IDSA), the National Maritime Foundation (NMF), and Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU).
The visit was highly anticipated and included discussions on non-traditional security themes in Asia, India-China relations, security in the Indian Ocean, and India-ASEAN relations. The ICWA event was well-organized and hosted prominent world leaders. IDSA provided valuable insights into India's stance regarding China. NMF emphasized the importance of the Indian Navy and maritime cooperation with ASEAN. JNU featured a vigorous debate
Remembering the contributions and relevance of Jawaharlal Nehru in 2015Mohd Anwar Jamal Faiz
Remembering the contributions and relevance of Nehru's policies on his 51st death anniversary and discussing why a new mood of the populace has been prejudicially set against him.
Indians without Borders - The Indian diaspora can create tremendous value for...Parth Tewari
Thousands of people will gather in Delhi on 9 January 2003, to discuss the potential of a global community of Indians, to rejuvenate the bonds among overseas Indians, and to sensitize India about their issues and concerns. This is likely to be a terrific event. Yet, after the music is over and the speeches are made, after the awards are presented and friends united, there will remain the question that will only be answered one transaction at a time in the years to come: What is the economic and social basis for a sustainable partnership between India and its diaspora, and for a valuable network amongst the diaspora?
Economists believe that Indian GDP growth of 10 percent per year will require an increase in annual investment from 24 percent of GDP to 30 percent of GDP, and a doubling of labor and capital productivity. The Indian diaspora can help close India’s investment gap, raise productivity, and can also contribute in a number of other ways that make it a significant partner in India’s development. This paper lays out a framework for exploring the role of the Indian diaspora in India and independent of India.
The first chapter demonstrates that the diaspora wields commercial and social influence from its rising prosperity, its business and technical skills, its willingness to invest in India, as well as the value the network itself generates for its members. The diaspora, which is often considered a liability, a ‘Brain Drain’, is in fact a severely underutilized asset; it is a ‘Brain Trust’, to be leveraged.
The second chapter discusses how overseas Indians believe they can contribute to India’s development. They hope that India will welcome their involvement and recognize that they can be important contributors to India’s growth. The diaspora can and has already begun to partner with India in several ways: as investor, customer, supplier, ambassador, and philanthropist.
The third chapter argues that cultivating a partnership with the diaspora requires an ‘enabling environment’, i.e., creating a virtuous cycle that includes clear-headed economic, trade, and foreign policy; availability of labor, capital, technology, and business infrastructure; effective and efficient legal recourse; and demonstrable progress in quality of life. Although several efforts to develop partnerships with, and among, the diaspora are already underway, strong leaders, a win-win mindset, and sustained implementation can significantly accelerate growth.
The Indian diaspora has been the most effective window to promote India and its rich heritage to the world. Whether India will know how to transform the skilled component of the Indian diaspora's geographically-spread skills into a “Great Off-White Hope” for the new century; is a big question.
Nav Bharat Democratic Party, of which I am a Lok Sabha candidate from Pune is creating waves. Here's the student pitch of this new generation political party that believes in being candidate-centric and would pursue governance as required in our matured democracy. Check out this PPT! You are sure to be inspired!
Remembering the contributions and relevance of Jawaharlal Nehru in 2015Mohd Anwar Jamal Faiz
Remembering the contributions and relevance of Nehru's policies on his 51st death anniversary and discussing why a new mood of the populace has been prejudicially set against him.
Indians without Borders - The Indian diaspora can create tremendous value for...Parth Tewari
Thousands of people will gather in Delhi on 9 January 2003, to discuss the potential of a global community of Indians, to rejuvenate the bonds among overseas Indians, and to sensitize India about their issues and concerns. This is likely to be a terrific event. Yet, after the music is over and the speeches are made, after the awards are presented and friends united, there will remain the question that will only be answered one transaction at a time in the years to come: What is the economic and social basis for a sustainable partnership between India and its diaspora, and for a valuable network amongst the diaspora?
Economists believe that Indian GDP growth of 10 percent per year will require an increase in annual investment from 24 percent of GDP to 30 percent of GDP, and a doubling of labor and capital productivity. The Indian diaspora can help close India’s investment gap, raise productivity, and can also contribute in a number of other ways that make it a significant partner in India’s development. This paper lays out a framework for exploring the role of the Indian diaspora in India and independent of India.
The first chapter demonstrates that the diaspora wields commercial and social influence from its rising prosperity, its business and technical skills, its willingness to invest in India, as well as the value the network itself generates for its members. The diaspora, which is often considered a liability, a ‘Brain Drain’, is in fact a severely underutilized asset; it is a ‘Brain Trust’, to be leveraged.
The second chapter discusses how overseas Indians believe they can contribute to India’s development. They hope that India will welcome their involvement and recognize that they can be important contributors to India’s growth. The diaspora can and has already begun to partner with India in several ways: as investor, customer, supplier, ambassador, and philanthropist.
The third chapter argues that cultivating a partnership with the diaspora requires an ‘enabling environment’, i.e., creating a virtuous cycle that includes clear-headed economic, trade, and foreign policy; availability of labor, capital, technology, and business infrastructure; effective and efficient legal recourse; and demonstrable progress in quality of life. Although several efforts to develop partnerships with, and among, the diaspora are already underway, strong leaders, a win-win mindset, and sustained implementation can significantly accelerate growth.
The Indian diaspora has been the most effective window to promote India and its rich heritage to the world. Whether India will know how to transform the skilled component of the Indian diaspora's geographically-spread skills into a “Great Off-White Hope” for the new century; is a big question.
Nav Bharat Democratic Party, of which I am a Lok Sabha candidate from Pune is creating waves. Here's the student pitch of this new generation political party that believes in being candidate-centric and would pursue governance as required in our matured democracy. Check out this PPT! You are sure to be inspired!
Location, extent, Historical background of India, Lalit Thakare
Location, extent, Historical background of India,
Boundaries of India - Natural
Boundaries of India - neighbours
India’s Relationship with her Neighbors
India and China:China is India's largest trading partner.
Historical background of India
India today
GEO-POLITICAL IMPORTANCE OF INDIAN OCEAN
The Takshashila Institution and the US Consulate, Chennai, hosted a roundtable conference on reviewing India’s coastal security architecture at The Hyatt MG Road, on 23 September 2016.
The slides provide an overview of the event, the key challenges faced by India in securing its coastline, views and recommendations by the discussants on ways to overcome them.
Journalism and Mass Communication- SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCENARIO
. India that is Bharat.
Indian Economy: Issues and Concerns
India’s planning for development
Decentralization of Power
Legislative Procedures-From Bill to Act.
Indian Judicial System : Judicial Activism
This PPT is all about building peace in South Asia. It includes the different initiatives that have been taken for peace in South Asia. Role of states for building peace. Role nuclear power in South Asia like Pakistan and India to maintain peace. Role of SAARC in South Asia about Peace.
The Business Tycoons’ is one of the top business world magazines which comprises of giving sector reviews . Along with this, there are sector blogs to give a brief insight into the various sectors of the business world. It also features inspiring success stories of established Businessmen , as well as young entrepreneurs making huge waves in the business world and women entrepreneurs breaking the glass ceiling with their astounding success. It is the best digital business magazine for advertising new entrepreneurs and their out-of-the-box business ideas.
Amazing Facts and Figures - A compilation by AagamiAagami, Inc.
Summary of Contents
India – an Introduction
India LifeSciences Industry Snapshot
Major Centers of Lifesciences in India – Public & Private
Major International Deals with India by Global Companies
What Indian LifeSciences firms are Looking for
About Aagami and how it supports global companies in their India Initiatives
Mixed Methods on the Commercialization of Cash Waqf in Nigeria: An Analysis o...iosrjce
This paper applied mixed methods approach on the commercialization of cash waqf in Nigeria and
its implementation in solving social issues and challenges confronting Nigerians at large and Nigerian Muslims
in particular. The value and importance of waqf endowment cannot be overlooked. The study analysed the
questionnaire conducted on commercialization of cash waqf in Nigeria and its implementation. The sample was
selected from Hausa, Yoruba, and Igbo tribes to discover the breadth and extent of poverty among Nigerian
Muslims in particular and Nigerians at large. This survey or data was sampled as an empirical evidence and
proof that many Nigerian Muslims are suffering terribly and their unfortunate condition calls for urgent
delivery from financial incapability. Similarly, intellectuals were also interviewed and their responses were
critically analysed in the discussion. The study discovered the effectiveness of the waqf establishment across the
nation as a semi-formal institution that will cater for the needs of Nigerian Muslims based on the available
resources. The problems and obstacles that may face the waqf institution were also examined. In the opinion of
the researcher, the number of respondents selected and interviewed is sufficient as they are Nigerians and know
what their Muslim counterparts are facing in the country regardless of their tribe and gender. Qualitative and
quantitative methods are used throghout the discussion. There are many lucrative and profitable businesses and
transaction that waqf management can transact with cash waqf endowment. It is recommended that waqf
endowment in Nigeria can transform many lives positively if competent, pious, qualified, and experienced
persons are in charge of waqf institution across the nation
Intercultural Competence - The 10th Biennial Conference of AASP | Tjitra 2013...Hora Tjitra
Materials presented during The 10th Biennial Conference of Asian Association of Social Psychology - Yogyakarta - Indonesia, August 21 - August 24, 2013 - Prof. Dr. Hora Tjitra, Director of Tjitra & associates (www.tjitra.com) & Associate Professor for Applied Psychology at Zhejiang University
Essay K: If all of the world´s cultural heritage (sports, music, fashion, arc...aarti3101
IE MBA Application Essay K: If all of the world´s cultural heritage (sports, music, fashion, architecture, literature, painting, etc..) was contained in a time capsule, what would you include to demonstrate the legacy of your country?
Location, extent, Historical background of India, Lalit Thakare
Location, extent, Historical background of India,
Boundaries of India - Natural
Boundaries of India - neighbours
India’s Relationship with her Neighbors
India and China:China is India's largest trading partner.
Historical background of India
India today
GEO-POLITICAL IMPORTANCE OF INDIAN OCEAN
The Takshashila Institution and the US Consulate, Chennai, hosted a roundtable conference on reviewing India’s coastal security architecture at The Hyatt MG Road, on 23 September 2016.
The slides provide an overview of the event, the key challenges faced by India in securing its coastline, views and recommendations by the discussants on ways to overcome them.
Journalism and Mass Communication- SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCENARIO
. India that is Bharat.
Indian Economy: Issues and Concerns
India’s planning for development
Decentralization of Power
Legislative Procedures-From Bill to Act.
Indian Judicial System : Judicial Activism
This PPT is all about building peace in South Asia. It includes the different initiatives that have been taken for peace in South Asia. Role of states for building peace. Role nuclear power in South Asia like Pakistan and India to maintain peace. Role of SAARC in South Asia about Peace.
The Business Tycoons’ is one of the top business world magazines which comprises of giving sector reviews . Along with this, there are sector blogs to give a brief insight into the various sectors of the business world. It also features inspiring success stories of established Businessmen , as well as young entrepreneurs making huge waves in the business world and women entrepreneurs breaking the glass ceiling with their astounding success. It is the best digital business magazine for advertising new entrepreneurs and their out-of-the-box business ideas.
Amazing Facts and Figures - A compilation by AagamiAagami, Inc.
Summary of Contents
India – an Introduction
India LifeSciences Industry Snapshot
Major Centers of Lifesciences in India – Public & Private
Major International Deals with India by Global Companies
What Indian LifeSciences firms are Looking for
About Aagami and how it supports global companies in their India Initiatives
Mixed Methods on the Commercialization of Cash Waqf in Nigeria: An Analysis o...iosrjce
This paper applied mixed methods approach on the commercialization of cash waqf in Nigeria and
its implementation in solving social issues and challenges confronting Nigerians at large and Nigerian Muslims
in particular. The value and importance of waqf endowment cannot be overlooked. The study analysed the
questionnaire conducted on commercialization of cash waqf in Nigeria and its implementation. The sample was
selected from Hausa, Yoruba, and Igbo tribes to discover the breadth and extent of poverty among Nigerian
Muslims in particular and Nigerians at large. This survey or data was sampled as an empirical evidence and
proof that many Nigerian Muslims are suffering terribly and their unfortunate condition calls for urgent
delivery from financial incapability. Similarly, intellectuals were also interviewed and their responses were
critically analysed in the discussion. The study discovered the effectiveness of the waqf establishment across the
nation as a semi-formal institution that will cater for the needs of Nigerian Muslims based on the available
resources. The problems and obstacles that may face the waqf institution were also examined. In the opinion of
the researcher, the number of respondents selected and interviewed is sufficient as they are Nigerians and know
what their Muslim counterparts are facing in the country regardless of their tribe and gender. Qualitative and
quantitative methods are used throghout the discussion. There are many lucrative and profitable businesses and
transaction that waqf management can transact with cash waqf endowment. It is recommended that waqf
endowment in Nigeria can transform many lives positively if competent, pious, qualified, and experienced
persons are in charge of waqf institution across the nation
Intercultural Competence - The 10th Biennial Conference of AASP | Tjitra 2013...Hora Tjitra
Materials presented during The 10th Biennial Conference of Asian Association of Social Psychology - Yogyakarta - Indonesia, August 21 - August 24, 2013 - Prof. Dr. Hora Tjitra, Director of Tjitra & associates (www.tjitra.com) & Associate Professor for Applied Psychology at Zhejiang University
Essay K: If all of the world´s cultural heritage (sports, music, fashion, arc...aarti3101
IE MBA Application Essay K: If all of the world´s cultural heritage (sports, music, fashion, architecture, literature, painting, etc..) was contained in a time capsule, what would you include to demonstrate the legacy of your country?
Presentation at the CLA Conference in Edmonton, Alberta on June 5th, 2010. CASLNetwork was created for Teacher-Librarians and Library Technicians working in and for school libraries across Canada.
Policy Issue in Technology and Future ProspectsShashi Singh
The role played by technology is inevitable. It has revolutionised the whole world. In India, more than half of the expenditure on R&D is incurred by government. So, government policy of S&T plays a vital role in development of Science and Technology.
The Indian Diaspora Connecting India and the World for Investment and Trade.pdfFoxnangel
The Indian diaspora, scattered across the globe, represents a bridge between India and the rest of the world. As a force that transcends borders, the Indian diaspora plays a pivotal role in fostering investment and trade connections, not only strengthening the Indian economy but also contributing to the global economy.
In the issue, “The 20 Most Admired Universities in India, 2017”, you will read about universities that have distinguished themselves through academic programs that cover the conventional and the non-conventional ones, through opportunities that are laid for the deserving and the impoverished and through amenities that includes the obligatory and the voluntary. This is a list of one of the most sought after universities of India.
Constraints on China’s Becoming Active Leading Force in the World Political a...inventionjournals
It Is the need of China's development and the appeal of many third world countries that China becomes active leading force in the world political and economic order. However, there are lots of constraints if China achieves the goal. Therefore, China should look far ahead and aim high, and taking coping strategies: vigorously developing education, improving the technological content of products, speeding up the modernization of the armed forces, speeding up economic development, strengthening international cooperation, establishing an international financial center and improving the international status of the RMB, expanding Chinese culture and promoting Chinese influence, curbing corruption, and focus on people's livelihood. Only In this way, can the Chinese nation stand in the forest of world power, take on more big country responsibility, and make contribution to world peace and prosperity.
International Literacy Day - 8 September
• During the global event, outstanding literacy promotion programs will be recognized by conferring UNESCO International Literacy Awards.
History of International Literacy Day:-
• UNESCO introduced International Literacy Day in 1966 at its 14th General Conference.
• The first International Literacy Day was celebrated in 1967.
• The official date of International Literacy Day is 26 October, which was established during the 1966 UNESCO conference.
• The primary goal of this day is to highlight the importance of literacy for individuals, communities and society.
• Literacy is seen as the foundation of a well-educated and productive society.
अयं बन्धुरयं नेति गणना लघुचेतसां उदारचरितानां तु वसुधैव कुटुम्बकं ll
Only small men discriminate saying: One is a relative; the other is a stranger. For those who live magnanimously the entire world constitutes but a family.
Similar to Reflection papers_Study Visit to Indian Think_tanks (20)
Reflection papers_Study Visit to Indian Think_tanks
1. Introduction
• High anticipation after 25 years return since 1990s
• Trip of 60 books shopping
• Nuclear, self sufficiency, closed economy, NAM, war with
Pakistan & China defined
• Rising India & modernisation
• Can smell and feel pulse of vibrancy
3. Chairman Siddhartha, centre; Tan Sri Rastam 2nd R
Discussing the importance of:
Non Traditional Themes in Asian Foreign Policies.
Challenges of Economy, Public Health and Ecology.
Challenges of Insecurity and Violence.
Technology in Asian Relations.
Regional Groupings: Towards Continental Convergence.
4. Think-tank No. 2:
Visit to Institute
for Defence
Studies and
Analysis
Studying the
Rising China
and Rising
India and its
Cooperation.
17. Study Visit to ICWA
Strength
• Well organised event
• Punctual start & end
• Hosted world leaders
• Book launch
• Apex think tank
Weakness
• Hot weather
• D2 of 6th Asian Relation
Conference, on Non
Traditional Themes in Asia
• No chance to meet Allahabad
18. Opportunity
• Getting books @Connaught,
JNU
• Met classmates
• Fellowship w Ambassador
• Interaction with Professor &
colleague
Threat
• Security alert all time
• Swine flu, vaccination
• Gastroenteritis
• Fever of fellow colleague
19. Indian Council of World Affair (ICWA)
• It was a highly anticipated study visit since my return from
my ICCR-scholarship sponsored study there in the 1980s, a
hiatus of close to 30 years. Those was the day of
Ambassador car plying Delhi now replaced by modern
Japanese car speaks volume of the modernizing rising India,
India that is now a confident nuclear power, transformed
from closed to an open economy, self sufficient in many
areas of the economy and one certainly can feel the pulse
of vibrancy, energy, success and smell the ever presence of
money in the business environment. I was especially
excited and prepared for the biggest book shopping haul of
my lifetime, brought back 60 books on IR and security
study, fully satisfied.
20. • The premier foreign policy think tank institution of ICWA is an
equivalent of Institute of Strategic and International Study (ISIS) of
Malaysia, a finest research house of India, currently headed by DG
Ambassador Mr. Rajiv Kumar Bhatia on showcase and hosted the
prominent world’s leaders who visited here as to how policy are
being initiated, brainstormed, hammered, articulated and adopted
for progressive and confident India, by a team of dedicated
competent scholars, covering issues as diverse from traditional
security to terrorism, climate change and global trade regime, with
large number of the latest articles covering every corner of the
world. The institution is housed in a historic Sapru House building is
set in the early summer of lush green huge expense of garden
aesthetically appealing right in the heart of New Delhi speaks
volume of its eminence.
21. • Our visit on 24 March 2015 witnessed the
intense vibrant debates among world’s top
academicians and researchers from Korea to
Israel, Nepal to Malaysia, including our ISIS
Chairman Tan Sri Rastam Mohd Isa, covering
area like the importance of science,
innovation and technology, cyber security,
water security and initiative on common
currency and continental convergence was
most stimulating.
22. • The event of ICWA was impressively organized
with pin point accuracy and punctuality. The
only drawback being that the weather was
warming up yet we have to dress up in full suit
is testament to our delayed missed golden
period in the spring of February 2015.
23. • The city was evidently guarded with sentry posts
throughout testifying the alertness to the ever
danger posed by religious militants that defined
India stance with its neighbors. The outbreak of
swine flu necessitated everyone to take
vaccination to avoid being another statistic of a
thousand dead. We were warned to the ever
present of risk of gastroenteritis and so
precaution was meticulously observed with
taking boiled freshly prepared food.
24. • Indian Defense Study Analysis (IDSA), was my favorite
destination as we debated on the India-China Relations and
the potential silk route into India from the border from
Yunnan province which gave me the first hand insight into
the feeling of Indian official stance on China aggression and
the Principle of Panchsheel. India would not want to be in
the alliance with the America to balance China but instead
follow their own line to solve the dispute with China to its
own interest. My personal analysis is that since China has
solved its border problem with all its neighbors except India
is an indication that we stays positive that one day it will be
resolved, and with that both nations will benefit from
historic stumbling block to their relations removed, though
easier said than done.
25. • The National Maritime Foundation (NMF) is set in the massive
compound and building at the periphery of Delhi, is a premier
maritime research house. The rising India is best observed in the
importance the commanders attached to the Indian Ocean that
India must be able to exert its influence through its formidable
Indian Navy. There has been a lot of collaboration with the ASEAN
states in joint naval exercises. They have been invited to help find
solutions to Southern Thailand in security arrangement, and in
Myanmar to break the monopoly of China influence in a clear
evidence of interplay on the balance of power. The salient feature I
observed here is that the research unit NMF is given a corner of
two annex blocks dedicated for the purpose besides the huge main
administrative building. Smaller nations can model along this line of
setting aside a small space for the purpose of research without
setting aside too much of a budget for that function and duty of
service to the nation.
26. • The Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), is the
apex university producing India’s finest
researchers in IR. The debate there was
vigorous between the two sides of the divide
where the two institutions argue on the
importance of India-ASEAN Relations in the
past, current and similarly the future. It was
through here that I bought the most
impressive of my private library collection.
27. • My impression is that ever since PM Narendra Modi took
office he has demonstrated a unique leadership able to
rally his people together and took the lead to market India
or the Make in India Incorporated to the rest of the world
very well, and with his success in Gujarat is testimony to
more yet to come that I have already witnessed massive
sport city, high rise condominium under 24 hours
construction and state of the art highway and airport, many
massive industrial zone whereby China has moved into SEZ
on manufacturing, and India moving to China to build on
ICT and pharmaceutical industries is complementary to cut
down trade deficit, is good news on rising India sound
strategy.
28. • India being the second largest remittance
nation will give it sufficient resources to
catalyze its industrialization whose persistent
annual GDP growth of more than 7 % give an
unmistaken potential whose advantage is
further augmented by support given by
American and Japan.
29. Conclusion
• The excitement aura, energy, anticipation
filled my entire journey that is more than
successful that words alone is insufficient to
describe the experience and memory that
permeate every nerve fiber of me.
30. • My only worry that what may derail its ambition is its cast
system that segregate its population unnecessarily, a huge
rich-poor divide that need to be narrowed, its corruption
need to be reeled in and red tape cut so as tap its full
potential to attract FDI and the continued sourcing of
resources for infrastructure that has to compete with
India’s defense needs. One caveat however is being the
second largest diasporas in the world of non-resident
overseas Indian could inject unexpected huge resources.
Democracy is a good virtue, but may squabble on the land
reform bill needed to open up huge area for big industrial
park. One other is the social stability whereby sectarian
violence and religious extremism of the past need to be
managed carefully and sensitively.
31. • What benefited me directly is that I got firsthand
knowledge and emphatic about the strong feeling
evoked from officers on the ground is worth not
comparable from class learning and literature
gathered, what more the direct communication already
put to use and the perspective it helps directly on my
current thesis. What benefited Malaysia is that we can
follow on their tested success model to shorten our
journey to success. The network builds and continued
collaboration and interchanges of information and
research will help a long way, saving us time, effort and
resources.
32. Other centres
JNU
• Dynamic, vibrant, agile,
• Focused, exploring
• Demand answer from
students
Shaped me
• Indian IR slot in tightly Vs Thesis
• Indo-Pacific: US agenda, bring
India to SCS, contain China
• India-China pursue B/L Trade
Investment, manufacturing, IT
33. Other centres
idsa
• India-China detailed discuss
• Transport corridor Vs
Economic
• China no demand put forth
NMF
• Supreme on land means in sea
• Highway of sea lane, energy
• Powerful actors
• India invited to Thailand help
security in South Thailand,
highway to Myanmar
• Granted corner for R&D,
annex block model for
development
35. Conclusion
• Narenda Modi make great effort to market India
• Infra taking shape, sport city, high-rise, traffic jam
• SEZ, make in India Incorporated
• Rising power supported by US Allies, economic,
military
• Adjacent to China, 3 Billion population market
• World back-door office, ICT, pharma, funding
• Not part of global supply chain manufacturing
• 2nd or Biggest remittance nation, $21 B in 2005
36. Challenges: Overall impression
• Big population with wide rich-poor gap
• 4-tier cast system, + untouchable Lalit
• Corruption
• History of Religious polarisation
• others:
– Infra, transport, logistic,
– Resources shortage, competition internationally with
emerging nations, raw materials, water, fuel
– Indian diasporas influence in other countries, as lobby
– FDI concentrated in services outsourcing
38. Part 2: Introduction to our Course.
• This course is coaching on how to set strategies for national foreign
policy and how trade and investment work in the political world,
business intelligence and of course the business world. Diplomacy is
very much how we strategies to win in any negotiation with foreign
power or a business negotiation. We also study National and
international security and how to understand the balance of power
game.
• Courses covers: Comparative Foreign & Defence Policy,
Contemporary Security, Asia-Pacific Security, Human Security,
Methodologies, International Political Economy, Seminar on
Strategy & Diplomacy, Non-traditional Security, Strategic Study &
Diplomacy, Diplomatic Theory & Practice, International Security
Issue, International Law & Organisation, Research Thesis.