A Week of turbulent events in Nepal with no breakthrough in Constitution drafting and dissolution of the Assembly but more hopes for Afghanistan where the Chicago summit confirmed commitment of international community
The latest version of South Asia Security Trends for the Week Ending 20 May 2012 as much water has flown below the bridge be it in Afghanistan, Pakistan or prospective relations of the latter with India
South Asia Weekly Trends for 13 May 2012 covers the trends in the region including probable estimates of the way ahead providing at a glance assessment of the events and trends in this region
Weekly security trends in South Asia covering span of countries from Afghanistan to Myanmar and all important regions of India including foreign policy, defence, Jammu and Kashmir, North East and Naxalism.
South Asia Security Trends for Week ending 03 June denotes an increase in the level of violence in Afghanistan with the spring summer campaign in full swing while the familiar political travails continue in rest of the region particularly Nepal and Bnalgadesh
THIS WEEKS SOUTH ASIA WEEKLY SECURITY TRENDS WEEK ENDING 17 JUNE IS OUT GIVING OUT SALIENT EVENTS IN THE REGION INCLUDING DEVELOPMENTS IN MYANMAR,AFGHANISTAN, INDIA, BANGLADSSH PAKISTAN AND OTEHRS
This week shows a shocker in Pakistan with a new Prime Minister at the behest of the Supreme Court in what may be round one of the ongoing political battle, stasis in Nepal and hopes of revival of economy in India with a change in the finance minister in the offing.
This document discusses Pakistan's national security policy from a historical perspective. It outlines the key elements of Pakistan's national security such as military, economic, energy, environmental, and food security. The document also examines Pakistan's defense and foreign policies, highlighting relations with countries such as China, Saudi Arabia, and India. Additionally, it analyzes Pakistan's national security policy from 2014 to 2018 and discusses strategic concepts such as the nation-state, national purpose, and national interests in concluding the presentation.
The document discusses national security issues facing India, including trends in geopolitics, economics, military affairs, and socio-cultural dimensions. It analyzes India's responses over time and the security situations in India's neighborhood, including Pakistan, Afghanistan, China, Nepal, Myanmar, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. Key challenges include terrorism, regional instability, and the growing influence of other powers like China and Pakistan in the region.
The latest version of South Asia Security Trends for the Week Ending 20 May 2012 as much water has flown below the bridge be it in Afghanistan, Pakistan or prospective relations of the latter with India
South Asia Weekly Trends for 13 May 2012 covers the trends in the region including probable estimates of the way ahead providing at a glance assessment of the events and trends in this region
Weekly security trends in South Asia covering span of countries from Afghanistan to Myanmar and all important regions of India including foreign policy, defence, Jammu and Kashmir, North East and Naxalism.
South Asia Security Trends for Week ending 03 June denotes an increase in the level of violence in Afghanistan with the spring summer campaign in full swing while the familiar political travails continue in rest of the region particularly Nepal and Bnalgadesh
THIS WEEKS SOUTH ASIA WEEKLY SECURITY TRENDS WEEK ENDING 17 JUNE IS OUT GIVING OUT SALIENT EVENTS IN THE REGION INCLUDING DEVELOPMENTS IN MYANMAR,AFGHANISTAN, INDIA, BANGLADSSH PAKISTAN AND OTEHRS
This week shows a shocker in Pakistan with a new Prime Minister at the behest of the Supreme Court in what may be round one of the ongoing political battle, stasis in Nepal and hopes of revival of economy in India with a change in the finance minister in the offing.
This document discusses Pakistan's national security policy from a historical perspective. It outlines the key elements of Pakistan's national security such as military, economic, energy, environmental, and food security. The document also examines Pakistan's defense and foreign policies, highlighting relations with countries such as China, Saudi Arabia, and India. Additionally, it analyzes Pakistan's national security policy from 2014 to 2018 and discusses strategic concepts such as the nation-state, national purpose, and national interests in concluding the presentation.
The document discusses national security issues facing India, including trends in geopolitics, economics, military affairs, and socio-cultural dimensions. It analyzes India's responses over time and the security situations in India's neighborhood, including Pakistan, Afghanistan, China, Nepal, Myanmar, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. Key challenges include terrorism, regional instability, and the growing influence of other powers like China and Pakistan in the region.
1) Pakistan's initial security policy focused on maintaining territorial integrity against threats from India and Afghanistan in a hostile strategic environment.
2) Pakistan strengthened its military through modernization efforts and alliances with Western powers like the US for aid.
3) However, increasing Indian military strength through Western and Soviet aid in the 1960s prompted Pakistan to diversify its arms suppliers, including China.
4) The 1971 war resulted in the loss of East Pakistan and further consolidated Indian military dominance in South Asia, forcing Pakistan to pursue diplomatic solutions and consider nuclear weapons.
The document discusses China as a potential threat to India's national security and interests. It analyzes China's actions and influence across various dimensions - geopolitical, economic, military, sociocultural, and science & technology. While China objects to India's rise and strategic partnerships, India has started adopting a more nuanced response by strengthening relationships with neighboring countries and engaging in strategic partnerships of its own.
This document provides information on cross-strait relations between China and Taiwan. It outlines key demographic and economic details of both China and Taiwan. It discusses the historical separation between the two, the ongoing "One China" policy, and several military crises over the Taiwan Strait. It also examines increasing economic ties through agreements like ECFA while noting Taiwan's concerns about dependence on China. Military capabilities and imbalances are assessed on both sides of the Strait as well.
THREATS AND CHALLENGES
TO INDIAS NATIONAL SECURITY
BY BRIG HEMANT MAHAJAN YUDHA SEVA MEDAL
CONVENTIONAL WARS
WMD
MARITIME
NON TRADITIONAL
TERRORISM
CYBER WAR
WATER WARS
INDIAN DIASPORA
ENERGY SECURITY
TRADE WAR,ECONOMIC SUBVERSION
Pakistan faces many strategic, diplomatic, and economic challenges due to its significant geographic position between Central Asia, the Middle East, and South Asia. While this location provides opportunities to become a transit economy, it also poses security threats. Pakistan joined the US-led war on terror after 9/11 but suffered heavy costs, and now faces further instability due to the US withdrawal from Afghanistan. Pakistan needs to develop strategies to maximize the benefits of its location while mitigating challenges like threats from India, terrorism spillover from Afghanistan, and political instability domestically.
Pak-National Security: Internal and External dimensionsDr Shahzad Aslam
The document outlines the composition and agenda of working groups formed as part of a national security workshop in Pakistan. It discusses increasing militarization of internal security and its implications. The working groups will evaluate issues such as the impact of militarization, devising border security strategies, and handling proscribed organizations. They will propose recommendations to strengthen civilian law enforcement and reduce excessive reliance on armed forces for domestic security matters.
NSA Crisis - A PR strategy for Government of Indiaarpan9roy
The document discusses the NSA surveillance of India, including spying on Indian embassies and collecting billions of pieces of data from Indian networks. It provides background on the NSA and sources of the information. Key points include NSA collecting data on India's domestic politics, economy and strategic interests through programs like PRISM and Boundless Informant. The Indian government has expressed concern about the reports but has been reluctant to strongly protest the surveillance. There is criticism of the government's passive response and lack of transparency.
This document summarizes a talk given on India providing balanced multipolarity in Southeast and East Asia. It discusses several key points:
1) The talk analyzes China's growing influence and military assertiveness in the region as part of its "China Dream" of becoming the dominant power. This is threatening smaller countries.
2) It also notes internal weaknesses in China's governance legitimacy, unrest in occupied territories, and a power shift towards the military.
3) ASEAN countries are wary of China and exploring defensive alliances. The talk argues India can play a stabilizing "catalyst" role by deepening ties in the region as a counterbalance to China.
4) It calls for
The document discusses the growing threat posed by Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) to India. It notes that while the US has commissioned over a dozen studies on LeT since the 2008 Mumbai attacks, the Indian government has commissioned none. LeT continues to carry out frequent attacks in India. The group enjoys strong support from Pakistan's military establishment and intelligence agency ISI. It is able to operate freely in Pakistan and is consolidating its position as a powerful political force. The document warns that LeT's capabilities and threat to India are increasing, yet India has failed to adequately study and prepare for this impending danger.
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's foreign policy from 1947 to 2004. It outlines the major phases and developments in Pakistan's foreign policy over this period. The first phase from 1947-1953 focused on establishing foundations of foreign policy and cultivating relations with all countries while dealing with security issues related to India and Afghanistan. Subsequent phases saw Pakistan align with the West during the Cold War, pursue non-alignment in the 1960s-1970s, partner with the US on Afghanistan in the 1980s, and address regional issues and counterterrorism after the Cold War and post-9/11.
The document discusses Pakistan's foreign policy, its principles, phases and relationships with key countries like India and China. It notes Pakistan's foreign policy aims to preserve national security, promote world peace and cordial relations with Muslim countries. Major phases included the era of alliances when Pakistan joined SEATO and Baghdad Pact, and the era of bilateralism when Zulfikar Ali Bhutto adopted an independent foreign policy. Key topics covered include the India-Pakistan relationship, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and Bhutto's stance at the UN.
Pakistan has played a complex and controversial role in the US-led fight against terrorism over the past 10 years. While Pakistan has contributed to counterterrorism efforts and incurred large costs in lives and economic damage from terrorism, its priorities have differed from US goals. Pakistan faces internal security dilemmas due to its history with militant groups and complex regional geopolitics. Ultimately, resolving the conflict in Afghanistan through a political solution is important for stabilizing the region and Pakistan's security.
Introduction Of Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Making Agencies Of Pakistan
Determinants Of Foreign Policy
Principles Of Foreign Policy
Objectives Of Foreign Policy
Salient Features Of Foreign Policy
Conclusion
The document discusses the key geo-strategic, geo-political, and geo-economic determinants that shape Pakistan's foreign policy. It outlines Pakistan's relations with major countries including the US, China, India, Afghanistan, and countries in the Middle East. Pakistan's strategic location and history with India, as well as its religious heritage and economic needs, are some of the main factors that influence its foreign policy goals of ensuring national security, peace in the region, and balanced diplomatic relations.
Research paper us foreign policy and iran 2 3Syeda Rizvi
The document discusses U.S. foreign policy with Iran from 2012-2013. It provides background on the geography and history of tensions between the two countries, including the Iranian hostage crisis and Bush labeling Iran part of the "Axis of Evil." It examines how the U.S. has applied sanctions, diplomacy, and military deterrence to address Iran's nuclear program, and analyzes four key aspects of strategic competition between the two countries. While sanctions have weakened Iran's economy, negotiations have so far failed to stop Iran's nuclear progress.
The document discusses the foreign policy of Pakistan. It outlines the principles of Pakistan's foreign policy as peaceful coexistence, non-alignment, support for the UN Charter, unity of the Islamic world, and international cooperation. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are national security, economic development, and ideology. Determinants include the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, intelligence agencies, political parties, and parliament. The document also notes Pakistan has good relations with countries like China and Gulf states, complicated relations with the US, improving relations with India and Russia.
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30° and 35.45° north and longitudes 61° and 75.31° east. It has a total area of 796,096 sq km and shares borders with Afghanistan, Iran, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economics, ideology, national interests, and power considerations. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for multilateralism.
This section of Solutions for America highlights the issues in foreign policy, including the risks involved under the current administration. It offers several suggestions for a new conservative outlook.
Foreign Policy of pakistan
Pakistan has a fiercely independent foreign policy, especially when it comes to issues such as development of nuclear weapons, construction of nuclear reactors, foreign military purchases and other issues that are vital to its national interests. Pakistan has a strategic geo-political location at the corridor of world major maritime oil supply lines, and has close proximity to the resource and oil rich central Asian countries. Pakistan is an important member of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), is ranked by the US as a major non-NATO ally in the war against terrorism, and has a highly disciplined and professional military.
The foreign policy of Pakistan sets out in the way it interacts with foreign nations and to determine its standard of interactions for its organizations, corporations and individual citizens.Backed by the semi-agricultural and semi-industrialized economy, Pakistan is the 42th largest (nominal GDP) and 25th largest (purchasing power) economic power in the world, with a defence budget of $6.98 billion, which accounts for approximately ~0.37% of global military spending. The Foreign Minister of Pakistan is the official charged with state-to-state diplomacy, although the Prime minister maintains an ultimate authority over foreign policy. The state foreign policy includes defining the national interest, as well as the economic interest and strategies chosen both to safeguard that and to achieve its policy goals.Following the general election held on May 2013, Tariq Fatimi and NSA Sartaj Aziz are designated as advisers to the Prime Minister on foreign and strategic policies
Pakistan has played a key role in supporting the US war on terror by providing military bases and supply routes for over 75% of US and NATO supplies. However, the war has come at a huge cost to Pakistan with over 80,000 civilians and 4,795 soldiers killed and $68 billion in economic losses. In response, Pakistan has undertaken military operations like Zarb-e-Azb in North Waziristan and Karachi operations to crackdown on terrorist groups and over 20,000 terrorists have been killed. Pakistan's future strategy includes strengthening security forces and establishing domestic defense production to better combat terrorism within its borders.
The document provides information about COMCARE Emergency Response Alliance's quarterly publication called The Insider. It includes an article summarizing lessons learned from Walmart's response to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Walmart effectively leveraged its private sector strengths and resources by working closely with government agencies and NGOs. This highlighted the importance of public-private coordination during emergencies. The document stresses that partnerships between different sectors lead to more effective crisis response and recovery efforts.
1) Pakistan's initial security policy focused on maintaining territorial integrity against threats from India and Afghanistan in a hostile strategic environment.
2) Pakistan strengthened its military through modernization efforts and alliances with Western powers like the US for aid.
3) However, increasing Indian military strength through Western and Soviet aid in the 1960s prompted Pakistan to diversify its arms suppliers, including China.
4) The 1971 war resulted in the loss of East Pakistan and further consolidated Indian military dominance in South Asia, forcing Pakistan to pursue diplomatic solutions and consider nuclear weapons.
The document discusses China as a potential threat to India's national security and interests. It analyzes China's actions and influence across various dimensions - geopolitical, economic, military, sociocultural, and science & technology. While China objects to India's rise and strategic partnerships, India has started adopting a more nuanced response by strengthening relationships with neighboring countries and engaging in strategic partnerships of its own.
This document provides information on cross-strait relations between China and Taiwan. It outlines key demographic and economic details of both China and Taiwan. It discusses the historical separation between the two, the ongoing "One China" policy, and several military crises over the Taiwan Strait. It also examines increasing economic ties through agreements like ECFA while noting Taiwan's concerns about dependence on China. Military capabilities and imbalances are assessed on both sides of the Strait as well.
THREATS AND CHALLENGES
TO INDIAS NATIONAL SECURITY
BY BRIG HEMANT MAHAJAN YUDHA SEVA MEDAL
CONVENTIONAL WARS
WMD
MARITIME
NON TRADITIONAL
TERRORISM
CYBER WAR
WATER WARS
INDIAN DIASPORA
ENERGY SECURITY
TRADE WAR,ECONOMIC SUBVERSION
Pakistan faces many strategic, diplomatic, and economic challenges due to its significant geographic position between Central Asia, the Middle East, and South Asia. While this location provides opportunities to become a transit economy, it also poses security threats. Pakistan joined the US-led war on terror after 9/11 but suffered heavy costs, and now faces further instability due to the US withdrawal from Afghanistan. Pakistan needs to develop strategies to maximize the benefits of its location while mitigating challenges like threats from India, terrorism spillover from Afghanistan, and political instability domestically.
Pak-National Security: Internal and External dimensionsDr Shahzad Aslam
The document outlines the composition and agenda of working groups formed as part of a national security workshop in Pakistan. It discusses increasing militarization of internal security and its implications. The working groups will evaluate issues such as the impact of militarization, devising border security strategies, and handling proscribed organizations. They will propose recommendations to strengthen civilian law enforcement and reduce excessive reliance on armed forces for domestic security matters.
NSA Crisis - A PR strategy for Government of Indiaarpan9roy
The document discusses the NSA surveillance of India, including spying on Indian embassies and collecting billions of pieces of data from Indian networks. It provides background on the NSA and sources of the information. Key points include NSA collecting data on India's domestic politics, economy and strategic interests through programs like PRISM and Boundless Informant. The Indian government has expressed concern about the reports but has been reluctant to strongly protest the surveillance. There is criticism of the government's passive response and lack of transparency.
This document summarizes a talk given on India providing balanced multipolarity in Southeast and East Asia. It discusses several key points:
1) The talk analyzes China's growing influence and military assertiveness in the region as part of its "China Dream" of becoming the dominant power. This is threatening smaller countries.
2) It also notes internal weaknesses in China's governance legitimacy, unrest in occupied territories, and a power shift towards the military.
3) ASEAN countries are wary of China and exploring defensive alliances. The talk argues India can play a stabilizing "catalyst" role by deepening ties in the region as a counterbalance to China.
4) It calls for
The document discusses the growing threat posed by Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) to India. It notes that while the US has commissioned over a dozen studies on LeT since the 2008 Mumbai attacks, the Indian government has commissioned none. LeT continues to carry out frequent attacks in India. The group enjoys strong support from Pakistan's military establishment and intelligence agency ISI. It is able to operate freely in Pakistan and is consolidating its position as a powerful political force. The document warns that LeT's capabilities and threat to India are increasing, yet India has failed to adequately study and prepare for this impending danger.
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's foreign policy from 1947 to 2004. It outlines the major phases and developments in Pakistan's foreign policy over this period. The first phase from 1947-1953 focused on establishing foundations of foreign policy and cultivating relations with all countries while dealing with security issues related to India and Afghanistan. Subsequent phases saw Pakistan align with the West during the Cold War, pursue non-alignment in the 1960s-1970s, partner with the US on Afghanistan in the 1980s, and address regional issues and counterterrorism after the Cold War and post-9/11.
The document discusses Pakistan's foreign policy, its principles, phases and relationships with key countries like India and China. It notes Pakistan's foreign policy aims to preserve national security, promote world peace and cordial relations with Muslim countries. Major phases included the era of alliances when Pakistan joined SEATO and Baghdad Pact, and the era of bilateralism when Zulfikar Ali Bhutto adopted an independent foreign policy. Key topics covered include the India-Pakistan relationship, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and Bhutto's stance at the UN.
Pakistan has played a complex and controversial role in the US-led fight against terrorism over the past 10 years. While Pakistan has contributed to counterterrorism efforts and incurred large costs in lives and economic damage from terrorism, its priorities have differed from US goals. Pakistan faces internal security dilemmas due to its history with militant groups and complex regional geopolitics. Ultimately, resolving the conflict in Afghanistan through a political solution is important for stabilizing the region and Pakistan's security.
Introduction Of Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Making Agencies Of Pakistan
Determinants Of Foreign Policy
Principles Of Foreign Policy
Objectives Of Foreign Policy
Salient Features Of Foreign Policy
Conclusion
The document discusses the key geo-strategic, geo-political, and geo-economic determinants that shape Pakistan's foreign policy. It outlines Pakistan's relations with major countries including the US, China, India, Afghanistan, and countries in the Middle East. Pakistan's strategic location and history with India, as well as its religious heritage and economic needs, are some of the main factors that influence its foreign policy goals of ensuring national security, peace in the region, and balanced diplomatic relations.
Research paper us foreign policy and iran 2 3Syeda Rizvi
The document discusses U.S. foreign policy with Iran from 2012-2013. It provides background on the geography and history of tensions between the two countries, including the Iranian hostage crisis and Bush labeling Iran part of the "Axis of Evil." It examines how the U.S. has applied sanctions, diplomacy, and military deterrence to address Iran's nuclear program, and analyzes four key aspects of strategic competition between the two countries. While sanctions have weakened Iran's economy, negotiations have so far failed to stop Iran's nuclear progress.
The document discusses the foreign policy of Pakistan. It outlines the principles of Pakistan's foreign policy as peaceful coexistence, non-alignment, support for the UN Charter, unity of the Islamic world, and international cooperation. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are national security, economic development, and ideology. Determinants include the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, intelligence agencies, political parties, and parliament. The document also notes Pakistan has good relations with countries like China and Gulf states, complicated relations with the US, improving relations with India and Russia.
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30° and 35.45° north and longitudes 61° and 75.31° east. It has a total area of 796,096 sq km and shares borders with Afghanistan, Iran, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economics, ideology, national interests, and power considerations. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for multilateralism.
This section of Solutions for America highlights the issues in foreign policy, including the risks involved under the current administration. It offers several suggestions for a new conservative outlook.
Foreign Policy of pakistan
Pakistan has a fiercely independent foreign policy, especially when it comes to issues such as development of nuclear weapons, construction of nuclear reactors, foreign military purchases and other issues that are vital to its national interests. Pakistan has a strategic geo-political location at the corridor of world major maritime oil supply lines, and has close proximity to the resource and oil rich central Asian countries. Pakistan is an important member of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), is ranked by the US as a major non-NATO ally in the war against terrorism, and has a highly disciplined and professional military.
The foreign policy of Pakistan sets out in the way it interacts with foreign nations and to determine its standard of interactions for its organizations, corporations and individual citizens.Backed by the semi-agricultural and semi-industrialized economy, Pakistan is the 42th largest (nominal GDP) and 25th largest (purchasing power) economic power in the world, with a defence budget of $6.98 billion, which accounts for approximately ~0.37% of global military spending. The Foreign Minister of Pakistan is the official charged with state-to-state diplomacy, although the Prime minister maintains an ultimate authority over foreign policy. The state foreign policy includes defining the national interest, as well as the economic interest and strategies chosen both to safeguard that and to achieve its policy goals.Following the general election held on May 2013, Tariq Fatimi and NSA Sartaj Aziz are designated as advisers to the Prime Minister on foreign and strategic policies
Pakistan has played a key role in supporting the US war on terror by providing military bases and supply routes for over 75% of US and NATO supplies. However, the war has come at a huge cost to Pakistan with over 80,000 civilians and 4,795 soldiers killed and $68 billion in economic losses. In response, Pakistan has undertaken military operations like Zarb-e-Azb in North Waziristan and Karachi operations to crackdown on terrorist groups and over 20,000 terrorists have been killed. Pakistan's future strategy includes strengthening security forces and establishing domestic defense production to better combat terrorism within its borders.
The document provides information about COMCARE Emergency Response Alliance's quarterly publication called The Insider. It includes an article summarizing lessons learned from Walmart's response to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Walmart effectively leveraged its private sector strengths and resources by working closely with government agencies and NGOs. This highlighted the importance of public-private coordination during emergencies. The document stresses that partnerships between different sectors lead to more effective crisis response and recovery efforts.
This document provides training tips and techniques for strength training. It discusses the importance of using proper form, doing exercises slowly, and visualizing muscles. It introduces the pyramid technique which involves starting with a light weight and high reps then increasing weight and decreasing reps over subsequent sets. Drop sets are described as immediately reducing weight after failure to fatigue additional muscle fibers. Emphasizing the lowering or negative portion of lifts is recommended to engage more muscle fibers. Jumping jacks are presented as a cardio and strength exercise that can be done in intervals. The overall message is that utilizing various techniques can help maximize muscle fatigue and results from strength training workouts.
MEEA, in partnership with US EPA, hosted the first Midwest Home Performance call- a series aimed at creating a dialogue to discuss issues relevant to Home Performance with ENERGY STAR (HPwES) or whole-home programs in the Midwest. The target audience for these periodic calls will be staff from organizations that are currently running HPwES/whole-home programs in the Midwest or sponsors considering programs. This is intended to be an active home performance discussion. The idea is to highlight specific issues, and discuss Midwestern Solutions. Andrew Isaacs, from Kentucky Home Performance, Ken Slattery from Conservation Services Group, and Adrian Rand, from PSD, presented on data handling and systems interaction for whole home programs.
Seasons and life cycles; a conceptual framework and low-cost instrumentation for automated monitoring of plant community life histories in alpine landscapes. Presented by Heidi Stelzer at the "Perth II: Global Change and the World's Mountains" conference in Perth, Scotland in September 2010.
A Review of DDC Polls Percentage and Militancy in Kashmir the interlinkages. An analysis of the polling percentage during the DDC polls held in November – December in the Kashmir Valley provides clear trends of areas of continued alienation.
Afghanistan security and stability is an international concern. Post United States South Asia Strategy declared by US President Donald Trump in August 2017 there is a shift in commitment from time to conditions based. Likely scenarios that could emerge based on drivers political, militancy, security capacity and regional support provided in outline with the possibility of four scenarios that may emerge at the end of 2018
The First Session of the 13th National People's Congress (NPC) of China was held from March 5-20, 2018. The Central Military Commission (CMC) Chairman and members were re-elected as shown in a slide. The document discusses developments related to the People's Liberation Army from China's 13th NPC session.
Outlines the number of fighters from South Asia who may be fighting in Syria and Iraq and possible number of youth who are under the ISIS influence in Indian states
According to a November 2015 media report, 4 Indians have been killed fighting for ISIS in Iraq and Syria. 5 more Indians joined the terrorist group in the same region. Indian authorities were monitoring approximately 150 people with suspected links to ISIS, many of whom were from Southern Indian states.
Why the Afghan reconciliation process has become irrelevant given splits in the Taliban which can be exploited to neutralise them rather than engaging in peace talks.
The document outlines several key areas of focus for improving internal security factors in Afghanistan. These include greater political unity among central and provincial leaders, concentrating clearance efforts in major hot spot provinces, exploiting splits between the Taliban and the emergence of Daesh, focusing on security of the Kabul-Kandahar highway, and improving support from the Resolute Support mission including intelligence, air support, and operational planning. It also recommends focusing on fighting strength of Afghan security forces units, extending service terms and incentivizing re-enlistment, improving coordination between disparate security forces, disbanding unofficial militias, and improving border security on the Afghan-Pakistan border.
STATE OF THE INDIAN ECONOMY BY Dr. Arvind Subramanian, Chief Economic Adviser Security Risks Asia
Copy of the Presentation made by Chief Economic Adviser, Dr. Arvind Subramanian during his Press Conference on 26 May on the occasion of the government completing one year in office.
India needs to sustain support to Afghanistan despite a sense of distancing of relations by the Ghani Government in the country due to reasons indicated in the slide and also underlined by Dr Abdullah Abdullah in the link
AQIS Al Qaeda in Indian Sub Continent announced by Ayman al Zawahiri operates through affiliates and has no foot print per se of the parent organisation. In the Bangladesh-India-Myanmar corridor the AQIS has a number of old and new groups operating supported by the base organisation Af Pak region. Here is a preview
There are varying estimates of South Asians in Syria and Iraq fighting for the ISIS or other groups, some are operating on both sides of the divide, joining government forces in Syria. The overall estimates are based on media reports as no authentic figures are available so far.
Probability Multi City Multiple Strikes in India Flagged by NSG ChiefSecurity Risks Asia
The NSG Chief flagged the possibility of a multi city multiple terror strike in India with ISIS and AQIS making their presence felt on the media including social media and extremist chat forums. What is the real probability of the same, here is a preview.
Presently the profile of ISIS and AQIS in the Indian Subcontinent remains very low, but it can expand rapidly by induction and recruitment or more youth, provide them the experience of fighting in Iraq and Syria and induct them back or through the classic merger, acquisition, franchisee mode
POSSIBLE AL QAEDA IS AND ISIS PLAN FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENTSecurity Risks Asia
What is the possible plan of the Al Qaeda and the ISIS which do not have a foot print in the Indian Subcontinent so far to expand their presence through a multiple strategy of taking advantage of affiliates as the Lashkar e Taiyyaba, HUJI, JMB and others and indoctrinating youth through the web.
China india defence expenditure trends – The Gap is growing Security Risks Asia
The gap in defence expenditure between China and India is increasingly growing. in fact in 1988 India's defence expenditure was higher than that of China but by the beginning of the 21st Century the gap began to increase and today there is a big difference as is evident from the slide attached. Thus China's aggressiveness could in some ways be denoted by the exponential advantage that the country has in defence expenditure thereby providing for modernisation of forces and capacity building
China's defense expenditure has significantly increased over the past 25 years from $9 billion in 1989 to $188 billion in 2013, while India's spending has risen more slowly from $8 billion to $46 billion over the same period, resulting in the gap between the two countries' military budgets growing substantially larger.
The first visit of the Prime Minister to a defence establishment is to the giant 44,500 tonnes aircraft carrier INS Vikramaditya whose motto is, “Strike Far, Strike Sure.”
Terrorism is a constantly evolving phenomenon, terrorist groups change their profile, while states supporting terrorism attempt to expand their networks trying to target a country from many directions. This phenomenon is evident in the OLD and NEW Terror networks as depicted in the slide
There is an increasing debate in India over the spread of Naxalism. Simplistically speaking it can be divided into four zones, high risk, medium risk, low risk and areas with Naxal presence. This single slide attempts to segregate the various zones to provide some distinction and is based on open source media reports
Afghanistan national security forces future counter insurgency model 23 march...Security Risks Asia
What are the likely security challenges that the Afghan National Security Forces, What will the Taliban profile be in Afghanistan and How the Afghan security forces can best counter the same in three brief slides
Federal Authorities Urge Vigilance Amid Bird Flu Outbreak | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Federal authorities have advised the public to remain vigilant but calm in response to the ongoing bird flu outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu.
Slide deck with charts from our Digital News Report 2024, the most comprehensive exploration of news consumption habits around the world, based on survey data from more than 95,000 respondents across 47 countries.
16062024_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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Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
विवादास्पद फिल्म के ट्रेलर से गाली-गलौज वाले दृश्य हटा दिए गए हैं, और जुर्माना लगाया गया है। सुप्रीम कोर्ट और बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट दोनों ने फिल्म की रिलीज पर रोक लगा दी है और उसे निलंबित कर दिया है। पहले यह फिल्म 7 जून और फिर 14 जून को रिलीज होने वाली थी, लेकिन अब यह 21 जून को रिलीज हो रही है।
18062024_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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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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South asia weekly trends week ending 27 may 2012
1. SOUTH ASIA WEEKLY TRENDS
WEEK ENDING 27 MAY 2012
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2. Afghanistan
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Chicago Summit - NATO • Post Chicago summit
confirms pull out, commits responses.
beyond 2014. • Intensification of violence
• Mixed response to Chicago
Summit declaration, Taliban
want foreign forces to leave.
• Afghan parliament clears US
Afghanistan Strategic
Agreement.
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3. Bangladesh
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Pressure for political • Sustained trend - Diffusion
reconciliation grows as or expansion of political
Jatiya Sansad tensions with spill over of
assembled, but Prime the latter in the form of
Minister rejects bandhs and street side
compromise. violence?
• Economist article calls for
Indian intervention.
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4. Bhutan
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Rupee crisis • Sustained Trend - Possible
continues, government review of decision on
seeks additional borrowings restrictions on rupee with
from Indian Banks likely spread over the long
term.
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5. Maldives
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Political confabulations • Sustained Trend - Political
continue even as appeals to differences to remain
former Presidents Gayoom contested.
and Nasheed to stay out of
politics for greater chance
of reconciliation
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6. Myanmar
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• India prepares for Prime • Firming up of Indo
Minister Dr Man Mohan Myanmar relations during
Singh’s visit to Myanmar. Prime Minister’s visit.
• US suspends sanctions
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7. Nepal
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Constituent Assembly • Political crisis and
dissolved due to lack of deterioration in law and
consensus on federal order situation likely.
structure of state.
• Fresh Elections announced
for November
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8. Pakistan
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Prime Minister gets reprieve as • US Pakistan negotiations to
National Assembly Speaker rules
in favour of qualification post open NATO supply route.
Supreme court verdict.
• US Pakistan relations remain
• Political resistance to ruling
strained due to non opening of of National Assembly
supply route, sentencing of Dr speaker on Prime Minister’s
Afridi, CIA lead to Osama.
• Karachi, Sindh remain on the boil qualification issue.
as Sindh nationalism erupts. • Possible launch of
• Balochistan consensus for
political resolution but operations in North
implementation challenges Waziristan by Pak Army.
remain.
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9. Sri Lanka
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Former Army Chief General • Continued Trends - Likely
Sarath Fonseka relieved progress in formation of
from jailed, opposition viable parliamentary
attempts to rope him in committee for talks on
politics . Fonseka hopes to ethnic issue.
unite opposition
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10. India Foreign Policy
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Indo Pakistan talks on Visa • Indo Myanmar relations to
agreement fail to produce firm up.
results.
• India seeks to open
consulate in Lhasa, China
rejects proposal
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11. India Defence
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Indian navy port calls in East • Indo US Defence Minister
Asia including China. level talks on 6 June likely.
• IAF signs deal for Pilatus
Basic Trainer first multi
vendor deal finalised.
• Task Force on National
Security submits report to
Prime Minister.
• Akash SAM missile tests
held.
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12. India Politics and Terrorism
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• White Paper on black • Red Alert on terror threats
money released. in metros likely to continue
• Immigration and foreign
visitors monitoring system
IVFRT established
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13. Jammu and Kashmir
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Interlocutors report • Continuing trends - Terror
released invites widespread encounters likely but will be
criticism from both away from the tourist spots.
spectrums
• Likely split in moderate
separatists.
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14. North East
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Naga reconciliation meet in • Continued trends - North
Chiang Mai reset as NSCN East separatist and Naxal
IM fails to turn up. menace combination may
• NSCN IM castigates NSCN K raise threat profile in
for treaty with Myanmar Assam.
government.
• Naxal- Manipur based PLA
nexus uncovered by NIA
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15. Left Wing Extremism
Trends During the Week Possible Trends Ahead
• Centre not satisfied with • Continued alert in central
state response to tackle India, North East
Naxalism. Policy review
including move to induct
Army likely.
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16. Note
• Trends are qualitative probabilistic
assessments based on news reports and may
undergo variation thus application has to be
based on assessments by individuals and
groups based on their operating environment.
• For detailed trend analysis subscription
required query email rkbhonsle@gmail.com
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