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THINKING ABOUT CHINA IN INDIA

THINKING ABOUT CHINA IN INDIA

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    • Migration and Exile at the Thai-Myanmar Border

      A short account of a trip along the Thailand-Myanmar border made in July-August 2011 together with Mirza Zulfiqur Rahman and Brian Orland

      Jabin T. Jacob

      May 8, 2012
      Borders, Comparative Politics, War and Conflict
      Burmese exiles, civil war, ethnic insurgency, labour migration, Mae Sai, Mae Sot, refugees, Tachileik, Thailand, Three Pagodas Pass
    • China and India’s Agni-V Missile Test

      Military capability – including nuclear weapons and credible missile delivery systems – can only form one part of India’s overall China policy, at best an insurance policy. And surely nobody takes insurance hoping there will be an occasion to claim it.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      April 22, 2012
      War and Conflict
      balance of power, Chinese media, Global Times, intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), missile development, nuclear weapons, Sino-Indian relations
    • India-Taiwan Relations: Slow and Steady Does It

      Interview published by the World Politics Review’s Global Insider on 20 April 2012.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      April 20, 2012
      Foreign Policy
      Indian foreign policy, Ma Ying-jeou, Sino-Indian relations, Taiwan
    • Chinese Claims on Arunachal: A Consequence of the Sino-Tibetan Dispute

      In the mid-1980s, the core of the boundary dispute for China shifted eastward to Arunachal Pradesh. At least three possible reasons can be highlighted for this new Chinese emphasis. .

      Jabin T. Jacob

      April 17, 2012
      Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Arunachal Pradesh, boundary dispute, Sino-Indian relations, Tibet
    • The BRICS Challenge: Converting Rhetoric to Leadership

      Can the BRICS really be an effective, united and leading voice in the global economy? Is the BRICS grouping a challenge to the existing Western-dominated global order? The Fourth BRICS Summit that concluded in Delhi in late February has not quite answered these larger questions.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      April 11, 2012
      Foreign Policy
      BRICS, BRICS Summit, development bank, economic cooperation, IMF, United Nations Security Council reform, Western domination, World Bank
    • The fall of Bo Xilai and some reflections on Indian politics

      What does the exit of Bo Xilai say about the stability of the Chinese political system? And what lessons might be drawn for the Indian political system?

      Jabin T. Jacob

      April 9, 2012
      Comparative Politics, Political Parties
      Bo Xilai, Chongqing, Communist Party of China (CPC), Congress (I), democracy, factional politics, Mao Zedong., nepotism, princelings
    • To Intervene or Not to Intervene?

      There is debate within China on whether the country is truly ready to take up a more active political role internationally and whether in the rush to get involved, it might not end up damaging its long-term interests.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      March 14, 2012
      Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Chinese foreign policy, defence budget, global economic crisis, intervention, Libya, maritime disputes, PLA, Southeast Asia, Syria
    • Institutionalizing the BCIM: The Next Steps

      What institutions does BCIM need at the Track-1 level for achieving greater integration and coordination of mutually beneficial activities across borders? Is transnational governance is the ultimate goal? Will sub-national governments in the 4 countries be actively involved?

      Jabin T. Jacob

      March 5, 2012
      Borders, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism
      Asian regionalism, Bangladesh, BCIM Forum, border trade, education, energy security, environment, health, institutionalization, international trade, labour migration, Myanmar, regional cooperation, transnational linkages
    • Regional Connectivity: The Gaps ‘on the Ground’

      Despite the end of the Cold War and the rapid expansion of regionalism the world over, regional connectivity in the sub-region involving Bangladesh, China, India and Myanmar (BCIM) has little to show by way of progress.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      March 5, 2012
      Borders, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism
      Bangladesh, BCIM Forum, communications, conflict, dams, infrastructure development, labour migration, Myanmar, regional connectivity
    • 15th Sino-Indian SR Talks: Moving Beyond the Boundary Dispute?

      15th Sino-Indian SR Talks: Moving Beyond the Boundary Dispute?

      The 15th round of talks between the Chinese and Indian Special Representatives on the boundary dispute suggests a desire to minimize the role of the dispute in bilateral ties and to move discussions to include regional and global issues.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      February 21, 2012
      Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      1962 Sino-Indian conflict, boundary dispute, Sino-Indian relations, Special Representatives
    • 2012 Kicks Off: No Visas and More Boundaries

      The Sino-Indian relationship is today, bigger than the boundary dispute and the resolution of the dispute does not by itself guarantee smooth sailing for the future. Far from it.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      January 26, 2012
      Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Arunachal Pradesh, boundary dispute, Dai Bingguo, Shivshankar Menon, Sino-Indian boundary negotiations, Sino-Indian relations, Special Representatives, stapled visas
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