Titlebook: Dilemmas of National Security and Cooperation in India and Pakistan; Hafeez Malik (Professor of Political Science) Book 1993 Hafeez Malik

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,Soviet Foreign Policy’s Emerging Role in South Asia following Withdrawal from Afghanistan,gency, establish a government that could win even grudging support from the ‘mujahideen’, and form an Afghan military force that could battle the resistance throughout the entire country. The Soviet withdrawal also acknowledged that the military presence in Afghanistan was a major obstacle to Moscow

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Soviet Prospects in Afghanistan,ow failed in its attempt to dominate strategically important real estate along its Central Asian periphery through the direct use of military power. But defeat did not mean an end to Moscow’s ambitions; nor was the withdrawal of troops tantamount to political and economic disengagement or to a flagg

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Indian Security Policy in the 1990s: New Risks and Opportunities,itics and security concerns in South Asia appear to remain basically the same, although the intensity of some of the traditional issues have increased. While the end of the Cold War has ushered in an era of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union (together with their European alli

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,Indian Power Projection in South Asia and the Regional States’ Reaction,tant changes in their history since they achieved Independence after the Second World War. Not only is the entire region being transformed, but new realities are virtually reshaping the political map of the area, shaking off old assumptions and injecting new perspectives. The end of the cold War has

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,From an Empire State to a Nation State: the Impact of Ethno-Religious Conflicts on India’s Foreign from conflicts with hostile powers beyond her border. On the other hand, the steady expansion in indigenous weapons production and the acquisition of sophisticated arms from abroad has made India the most powerful country, far outstripping other smaller states in the region. Yet, the events during

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Regionalism, Ethnic Conflict and Islam in Pakistan: Impact on Foreign Policy,ries, during which Muslims had been losing power to non-Muslim Hindu and British forces. It was the harbinger of great things to come, perhaps the revival of the glory that Islam had been at one time. But within 24 years its eastern wing, containing the majority of its population, had violently, and

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The Prospects for SAARC,of intra-state conflict but four wars of some consequence. (I am referring to the three Indo-Pakistani conflicts of 1947–48, 1965 and 1971 and the Sino-Indian border war of 1962.) The states in the region have had varying degrees of difficulty in promoting national integration. From the time of thei

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Risks and Benefits of Nuclear Weapons: the Case of Pakistan,estigations as to the status of its atomic programme. Concern that Islamabad was near to producing nuclear weapons can be traced to 1979, when it was allegedly detected ready to test a device of unknown properties. Although premature, the rumours about the imminence of such a test fuelled a controve