Gunjan Singh

Gunjan Singh is Research Assistant at the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi. Click here for detailed profile

The Delhi Incident and China’s Information vs Security Paradox

January 8, 2013

The CCP is so concerned about stability and peace that the only way it thinks it can continue in power is by controlling what the Chinese people read and listen to.

The Existing Biological Threat: Evaluating the Seventh Review Conference of the BTWC

2012

Bio terrorism is emerging more as possibility in the 21st century not only because of the changing nature of terrorism but also because of rapid growth in life sciences. These developments have been a concern for the BWC regime. In this backdrop the paper discusses the 7th Review Conference which was concluded in December 2011.

The Military Media and its Relevance for China

July 2012

The role of the media in China has been one where it is expected to be the ‘mouthpiece’ of the party.

Anthrax Threat in Pakistan, Global Context and Regional Consequences

January-June 2012

Reports of Anthrax threat to Pakistani officials raises important questions regarding its spread in South Asia. It also exposesPakistan’s vulnerabilities to bioterrorism and calls for urgent attention at appropriate levels.

China's White Papers on Space: An Analysis

January 20, 2012

China's space programme is not only an attempt to demonstrate technological or military superiority, but is aimed at achieving great power status.

China’s 2011 White Paper on Space: An Indian Perspective

January 12, 2012

Instead of decrying the edge China has achieved over India, it is important to critically evaluate the actual benefits that accrue from manned space flights and the Space Station.

Changing Media, Changing China by Susan L. Shirk (ed.)

January 2012

The opening up of the Chinese economy in 1978 was a watershed event in Chinese history.

Breivik’s Interest in Anthrax and Religious Extremism

August 2, 2011

The history of the use of biological agents by non-state actors indicates that radical groups, religious fanatics and even disgruntled scientists have engaged in bioterrorism

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