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  • China’s Strategic Assessment of Japan

    Chinese policymakers’ distrust of Japan could deepen the political chasm between the two countries, as Japan is at the cusp of a leadership change.

    September 18, 2024

    China’s Nuclear Arsenal: An Assessment

    The qualitative and quantitative advances in the Chinese nuclear arsenal are creating a huge gap between Indian and Chinese nuclear numbers.

    September 13, 2024

    China’s Informationised Combat Capabilities

    China’s establishment of the PLA Information Support Force (ISF) in April 2024 is a move to ensure information dominance and military modernisation.

    August 28, 2024

    Cambodia’s Funan-Techno Canal Project and Regional Concerns

    Regional countries such as Vietnam have expressed environmental and security-related concerns as regards the Chinese-funded Funan-Techno Canal in Cambodia.

    August 09, 2024

    Analysis of Chinese Geographical Renaming Strategy Against India

    Over the past few years, security dynamics along India’s northern borders have undergone a gradual shift and the era of relatively stable border management posture has given way to an ambiguous and volatile situation. China has adopted an increasingly aggressive posture with multi-domain coercion aimed to legitimise its territorial claims against India. In this context, Chinese geographical renaming strategy, used with some success in South & East China Sea, is manifesting itself against India as well.

    April-June 2024

    China’s Economic Growth and ‘New Quality Productive Forces'

    China is seeking to drive ‘green’ and sustainable economic growth through high technology manufacturing and R&D investments.

    August 01, 2024

    China’s Overseas Police Stations: Global Concerns

    The proliferation of China’s Overseas Police Stations underscores the urgent need for international scrutiny and diplomatic actions.

    July 30, 2024

    Strategic Rebalancing: China and Us Engagement with South Asia

    • Publisher: Pentagon Press
      2024
    The relationship between China, the US, and South Asia holds significant implications for global politics and security dynamics due to several reasons. South Asia is strategically located at the crossroads of major global trade routes, making it crucial for regional stability and economic prosperity. Its geopolitical significance is further amplified by its proximity to the Indian Ocean, a vital maritime corridor for global commerce. As such, any developments in South Asia have far-reaching consequences for international trade and security.

    China’s rapid economic ascent and expanding influence in South Asia has altered the traditional power dynamics in the region. With its ambitious Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), China has invested heavily in infrastructure projects across South Asia, enhancing connectivity and economic ties. This has enabled China to assert itself as a major player in the region, challenging the influence traditionally held by the US and other Western powers.

    This book delves into the intricate relationship between China`s rise and US engagement with South Asia, addressing several key questions. First, it explores how China`s rise as a major power has influenced US involvement in South Asia. Additionally, it investigates the significance of South Asia in the broader strategic calculations of the US. Finally, it examines how evolving geopolitical dynamics shape American strategies in the region.

    This book provides a comprehensive analysis of the intricate relationship between the US, China, and South Asia, offering insights into the geopolitical shifts and strategic considerations that have shaped the region`s dynamics.

    • ISBN: 9788197198618 ,
    • Price: ₹ 1295/-
    • E-copy available
    2024

    China’s Subsurface Presence in the Indian Ocean and India’s Options

    Enhanced naval capabilities, strategic partnerships, and comprehensive underwater domain awareness (UDA) will be key to coping with the challenges of Chinese subsurface presence in the Indian Ocean Region.

    July 11, 2024

    Anshu Kumar asked: How should India deal with the increasing number of Chinese submarines in the Indian Ocean Region?

    Abhay Kumar Singh replies: Chinese naval presence in the Indian Ocean has been growing steadily since 2009 when PLAN’s (People's Liberation Army Navy) flotilla joined the international effort to combat piracy in the Gulf of Aden. Since then, the protection of its maritime interests including maritime trade has been cited as justification for the permanent presence of PLAN in the Indian Ocean and its logistics support base in Djibouti.

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