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In: Asian Security Studies
This book uses empirical evidence from various case studies to examine the relationship between territorial and regional autonomy, the nation-state and ethnic conflict resolution in South and South-East Asia.The concept of territorial or regional autonomy holds centre stage in the literature on ethnic conflict settlement because it is supposed to be able to reconcile two paradoxical objectives: the preservation of the territorial integrity and sovereignty of the state, and the satisfaction of ethnic minorities' right to national self-determination. Critics argue, however, that autono
In: Asian security studies
This book uses empirical evidence from various case studies to examine the relationship between territorial and regional autonomy, the nation-state and ethnic conflict resolution in South and South-East Asia. The concept of territorial or regional autonomy holds centre stage in the literature on ethnic conflict settlement because it is supposed to be able to reconcile two paradoxical objectives: the preservation of the territorial integrity and sovereignty of the state, and the satisfaction of ethnic minorities' right to national self-determination. Critics argue, however, that autono.
In: SAGE library of international relations
In: SAGE library of international relations
In: SAGE library of international relations
In: SAGE library of international relations
In: India quarterly: a journal of international affairs, Band 71, Heft 3, S. 187-205
ISSN: 0975-2684
The Indian military is the world's fourth largest after the US, Russia and China. In the immediate aftermath of India's independence from British rule, however, it was hard to imagine that in the span of six decades, a poverty-stricken, fragmented and deeply traumatised country would emerge as a military powerhouse. How and why has this transformation taken place? Has India's growing military prowess resulted in a more robust and adventurist foreign policy, particularly within the South Asian region? What does India's rapid military transformation, particularly the Indian Navy, in the twenty-first century say about India's perception of threats to national security? In this article, I argue that the Indian military's expansion and modernisation has happened in phases, mainly as a reaction to threatening developments within the surrounding region, the evolving global strategic environment and the perceptions and decisions taken by India's political elites. I argue, further, that as India's military prowess and self-confidence have grown, Indian leaders have at times felt tempted to flex the military muscles, particularly in low-intensity regional conflicts, but not always with expected results. I conclude that in the twenty-first century, the Indian military, particularly the Indian Navy, is undergoing rapid expansion and transformation. This suggests that in addition to threats coming across the western and northern land borders with Pakistan and China respectively, India's security planners envisage a growing threat to national security emanating from the deep waters of the Bay of Bengal, the Arabian Sea and the Indian Ocean.
In: Nationalism & ethnic politics, Band 11, Heft 4, S. 467-502
ISSN: 1557-2986
In: Third world quarterly, Band 25, Heft 5, S. 903-918
ISSN: 1360-2241
In: Third world quarterly, Band 25, Heft 5, S. 903-918
ISSN: 0143-6597
World Affairs Online
In: Asian studies review, Band 25, Heft 3, S. 309-334
ISSN: 1467-8403
In: Asian studies review: journal of the Asian Studies Association of Australia, Band 25, Heft 3, S. 309-334
ISSN: 1035-7823
World Affairs Online