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TZID:Asia/Kolkata
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DTSTART:20120101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131003T053000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131003T053000
DTSTAMP:20261104T173117
CREATED:20231224T111034Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231224T130739Z
UID:64472-1380778200-1380778200@idsa.in
SUMMARY:Talk by Lt Gen J S Bajwa on ‘Graduating from Dissuasion to Deterrence: Assessment of India's Military Strategy against China'
DESCRIPTION:Chair: Dr. Arvind Gupta\, DG\, IDSA \nSpeaker: Lt. Gen. J.S. Bajwa \nVeneu: Seminar Hall I (Second Floor)
URL:https://idsa.in/idsa-event/talk-by-lt-gen-j-s-bajwa-on-graduating-from-dissuasion-to-deterrence-assessment-of-indias-military-strategy-against-china
CATEGORIES:ROUND TABLES / WORKSHOPS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://idsa.in/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/no_photo-200x150-2.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131004T053000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131004T053000
DTSTAMP:20261104T173117
CREATED:20231224T111034Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231224T130739Z
UID:64471-1380864600-1380864600@idsa.in
SUMMARY:Talk by Mr. Claude Arpi on "New Chinese Leadership and the Tibet Question"
DESCRIPTION:Chair: Brig (retd) Rumel Dahiya\, DDG\, IDSA \nSpeaker: Mr. Claude Arpi \nVeneu: Room No. 005 \nAbout the Author\nBorn in 1949 in Angoulême\, France\, Claude Arpi studied dental surgery in Bordeaux University. After graduating as a Dental Surgeon in June 1974\, he decided to come to India. \nHe is the author of The Fate of Tibet (Har-Anand Publications\, 1999); Tibet\, le pays sacrifié (Calmann-Lévy\, Paris\, 2000); And Dark Shall be the Night: The Karma of Tibet (Editions Auroville Press International\, 2001); La politique française de Nehru : 1947-1954 (Pavilions Series\, Auroville 2002); Cachemire\, le paradis perdu (Editions Philippe Picquier\, France\, 2004);  Born in Sin: the Panchsheel Agreement (Mittal Publications\, New Delhi\, 2004); India and her Neighbourhood: A French Observers’ Views (Har Anand\, Delhi\, 2005); Tibet: The Lost Frontier (Lancers Publishers); The Negotiations that never were: Dharamsala and Beijing (Lancer Publishers) and 1962: The McMahon Line Saga(Lancer Publishers). \nMore recently\, he published Glimpses of Tibetan History (The Tibet Museum\, Dharamsala\, 2013). \nHe regularly writes on Tibet\, China\, India and Indo-French relations for Rediff.com\, Sify.com\, The Pioneer\, The Statesman\, DNA and other Indian publications. \n  He is member of the Editorial Board of the Indian Defence Review.
URL:https://idsa.in/idsa-event/talk-by-mr-claude-arpi-on-new-chinese-leadership-and-the-tibet-question
CATEGORIES:ROUND TABLES / WORKSHOPS
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131017T053000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131017T053000
DTSTAMP:20261104T173117
CREATED:20231224T111029Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231224T130739Z
UID:64470-1381987800-1381987800@idsa.in
SUMMARY:2nd India-Australia 1.5 Dialogue on 'Realizing the India-Australia Vision for Partnership and Prosperity'
DESCRIPTION:Programme\n9.00 – 9.30 am:		Registration \n9.30-10.00 am: Inaugural Session\n\nWelcome address by Dr Arvind Gupta\, DG\, IDSA\nAddress by Admiral Christopher Barrie\, AC RAN Retired\, Adjunct Professor\, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre\, Australian National University.\nAddress by Shri Sanjay Bhattacharyya\, JS (South) MEA\, Government of India.\n\n10.00-11.30 am: Session 1: Emerging Strategic Equations in The Asia-Pacific\nThe session would cover the Security Architecture\, Implications of the US ‘Rebalancing’ Policy and prospects for the IOR-ARC.Moderator: Amb. Leela K. Ponappa\, Former Deputy National Security Advisor & Secretary NSCSPanelists: \n\nProf SD Muni\, Distinguished Fellow IDSA\nProf. Sandy Gordon Visiting Fellow\, College of Asia and the Pacific\, Australian National Univ.\n\nDiscussion \n11.30-1.00 pm: Session 2: Reimagining the Region: ‘Asia Pacific’ or ‘Indo-Pacific’?\nIs ‘Indo-Pacific’ a viable concept? How does it differ from ‘Asia-Pacific’?Moderator: Amb. HK Singh\, ICRIER Wadhwani Chair in India-US Policy Studies at ICRIER\, and former Ambassador to Indonesia\, and Japan.Panelists: \n\nCdr Abhijit Singh\, Research Fellow\, IDSA\nDr Sheridan Kearnan\, Assistant Secretary\, International Policy Division\, Department of Defence\, Australia.\n\nDiscussion \n1.00-2.00 pm		Lunch \n2.00-3.30 pm: Session 3:  Non-Traditional Security Challenges: (Environment\, Food and Water)\nWhat is the salience of Non-Traditional Security challenges in the emerging security architecture in the Asia-Pacific? How can these issues be addressed?Moderator:  Dr Arvind Gupta\, DG\, IDSAPanelists: \n\nCol. PK Gautam\, Research Fellow\, IDSA\nMr Leighton Luke\, Manager\, Future Directions International\, Australia.\n\nDiscussion \n3.30-3.45 pm		Tea \n3.45-5.15 pm – Session 4: Emerging Regional Defence Outlook\nThe session will review the Developments in defence doctrine and Capabilities of major defence forces in the Region including the US and China.Moderator: Brig Rumel Dahiya\, DDG\, IDSAPanelists: \n\nCol. Vijai Singh Rana\, Research Fellow\, IDSA\nDr David Brewster\, Visiting Fellow\, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre\, Australian National University.\n\nDiscussion \n5.15-6.00 pm: Session 5: India-Australia Dialogue: The Way Forward\nThis session will discuss the prospects of cooperation between the two institutions. \n\nDr Arvind Gupta\nAdmiral Christopher Barrie\n\n\nConcept Note\nThe first round of India-Australia 1.5 Dialogue was conducted in Perth\, Australia on July 19-20\, 2012. The themes covered during that dialogue included Indian and Australian policies for the region; major powers (US and China) policies in the region; regional architecture; maritime security in the region and future challenges including food and water. With this and the then Australian PM’s visit to India forming an important backdrop\, the 2nd India-Australia 1.5 Dialogue in New Delhi provides a suitable opportunity to carry forward the ideas set forth in the 1st Dialogue held in 2012.    \nIn the past year a series of developments have brought Asia-Pacific into prominence. The region has been marked by transformative economic and strategic changes. The rise of Asia (especially China and India) provides an opportunity\, and the rapidly changing strategic landscape\, equally throws a challenge. For instance\, China is Australia’s largest trading partner and the economic transformation of China could have far reaching strategic implications too. In October 2012 then PM Julia Gillard paid a visit to India. Australia has lifted the export ban on uranium. The Nuclear Suppliers Group had waived a three decade ban on exports to India. Considering India’s growing economic and strategic interests in engaging its maritime neighbours\, it is vital that India works with Australia. Nuclear trade between the two countries is equally important as Australia commands around 40 per cent of the world’s total uranium resources. Nuclear cooperation would certainly help India meet its energy requirements — 800\,000 MW of energy is needed by 2032 and fossil fuel will not be sufficient. In the absence of assured supply of uranium\, India’s energy generation will increasingly become carbon emitting. Australia could contribute to environment protection through uranium supply to India. Given Australia’s growing strategic and economic importance\, India needs to create a more robust relationship. There is tremendous scope for cooperation in agriculture\, ocean technology and other such areas. Likewise\, Australia too could reap the benefits of engaging India in economic\, strategic and diplomatic terms. \nIndia and Australia are well placed to play a role in the region. The Australian government released a series of papers- including the Defence White Paper\, Australia in the Asian Century White Paper and a National Security Strategy- which lay out Australia’s engagement with  Asia\, with special reference to India. In the strategic realm\, unprecedented rise of China has certainly posed numerous challenges to countries of the region\, to which India and Australia are no exceptions. Uncertainties posed by China’s rise have played a role in India and Australia’s changing perceptions of the twenty-first century global politics. Though India and Australia are not keen\, perhaps not equipped enough\, in balancing China in the region\, both have been trying to hedge against the challenges posed by China’s rise.  \nIndia’s economic reforms and opening up to the East Asian and the Asia- Pacific region through its Look East policy in the 1990s opened up new vistas for India- Australia engagement. The Look East policy\, particularly the Phase two\, led to India’s greater engagement with Australia. In fact\, in the last decade\, India-Australia ties have improved significantly\, which is evident from quantum jumps in bilateral trade volumes\, military-to-military engagements\, greater outflow of Indian students to Australia\, and more importantly- the India- Australia nuclear commerce. The US has certainly played a key role in bringing the two democracies closer. India’s improved ties with the US have influenced Australia’s perception of India’s role in the regional and global politics. India’s economic growth and rise of its middle class have offered numerous business opportunities to Australia\, which seems well equipped in seizing the opportunity of engaging India. Australia is actively working on devising better ways to engage Asia and its major stake-holders including India.  \nThe current round of Track 1.5 Dialogue intends to bring together Indian and Australian perspectives on the Emerging Strategic Equations in the Asia-Pacific (including the Security Architecture; Implications of US ‘Rebalancing’ Policy; and Prospects for the IOR-ARC); Re-imagining the Region: ‘Asia-Pacific’ or ‘Indo-Pacific’?; Non-Traditional Security Challenges (Environment\, Food and Water); Emerging Regional Defence Outlook; and in conclusion\, India-Australia Dialogue: The Way Forward. \nContact Conference Coordinator Dr. Udai Bhanu Singh email udaibhanusingh@hotmail.com
URL:https://idsa.in/idsa-event/2nd-india-australia-1-5-dialogue-on-realizing-the-india-australia-vision-for-partnership-and-prosperity
CATEGORIES:ROUND TABLES / WORKSHOPS
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131023T053000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20131023T053000
DTSTAMP:20261104T173117
CREATED:20231224T111029Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231224T130739Z
UID:64469-1382506200-1382506200@idsa.in
SUMMARY:IDSA-APLN Round Table on 'Regional Nuclear Dynamics'
DESCRIPTION:Venue: Room No. 005 (Ground Floor) \nSpeakers: Prof. Ramesh Thakur\,Prof. Pervez Hoodbhoy\,Prof. Gareth Evans \nDiscussants: Dr. Rajiv Nayan\, Prof. Rajesh Rajagopalan\, Prof. Swaran Singh
URL:https://idsa.in/idsa-event/idsa-apln-round-table-on-regional-nuclear-dynamics
CATEGORIES:ROUND TABLES / WORKSHOPS
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://idsa.in/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/no_photo-200x150-2.jpg
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