Research Fellow, IDSA, Dr Adil Rasheed’s article on political branding, titled ‘Political Branding: From Gandhi to ISIS’ was published in the Al-Arabia website, the Dubai-based Saudi television channel, on August 29, 2017.
Research Fellow, IDSA, Dr Adil Rasheed’s analysis on the recently convened Shanghai Cooperation Organization Summit titled, ‘The SCO Summit: A Growing Coalition of ‘Frenemies?’ appeared on the WION website on June 9.
The growing vilification of the Kashmiri movement by Salafi-Jihadi terror groups is a part of their overt radicalization attempts aimed at hijacking the sub-nationalist insurgency.
In recent years, rising instances of home-grown terrorism, lone-wolf operations and growing polarisation within societies have upstaged the global military struggle against major transnational terrorist organisations. As the dissemination of radical ideas and related violence increases, over 40 governments around the world have decided to develop their own counter-radicalisation and de-radicalisation programmes, in keeping with their socio-political and cultural particularities.
Political Branding: From Gandhi to ISIS
Research Fellow, IDSA, Dr Adil Rasheed’s article on political branding, titled ‘Political Branding: From Gandhi to ISIS’ was published in the Al-Arabia website, the Dubai-based Saudi television channel, on August 29, 2017.
Read article
The SCO Summit: A growing coalition of ‘Frenemies’?
Research Fellow, IDSA, Dr Adil Rasheed’s analysis on the recently convened Shanghai Cooperation Organization Summit titled, ‘The SCO Summit: A Growing Coalition of ‘Frenemies?’ appeared on the WION website on June 9.
Read article
Salafi-Jihad in Kashmir: New Cat among the Pigeons
The growing vilification of the Kashmiri movement by Salafi-Jihadi terror groups is a part of their overt radicalization attempts aimed at hijacking the sub-nationalist insurgency.
Countering the Threat of Radicalisation: Theories, Programmes and Challenges
In recent years, rising instances of home-grown terrorism, lone-wolf operations and growing polarisation within societies have upstaged the global military struggle against major transnational terrorist organisations. As the dissemination of radical ideas and related violence increases, over 40 governments around the world have decided to develop their own counter-radicalisation and de-radicalisation programmes, in keeping with their socio-political and cultural particularities.