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Thinking about China in India

Thinking about China in India

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  • Disaster Relief Politics

    In Asia, as important as the aid itself is, is who provides it and how. There is clearly politics – foreign policy interests and domestic factors of both donor and recipient nations – involved in humanitarian relief and assistance.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    28 August 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Bangladesh, Cyclone Nargis 2008, Cyclone Sidr 2007, discrimination, Myanmar, Pakistan earthquake 2005, PLA, right-wing organizations, Sichuan earthquake 2008, Sri Lanka, tsunami 2004
  • Not India’s Ocean: Perceptions of Chinese Presence in the Indian Ocean

    It is important to start with that oft-repeated statement made by a Chinese admiral, “We can no longer accept the Indian Ocean as an ocean of the Indians.” Apart from a sense of nationalist hurt that Indian reactions to the statement portrayed and continue to portray, the statement succeeded also in evoking a realization hitherto…

    Jabin T. Jacob

    27 August 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    energy security, Gwadar, Indian Navy, MOOTW, Myanmar, Pakistan, PLAN, Sino-Indian relations, SLOCs, string of pearls, United States
  • China and Taiwan in 2030: Conflict not Inevitable

    The ‘reunification’ of China and Taiwan in the future, might not necessarily mean the same thing as it does today.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    27 August 2011
    Borders, Political Parties, War and Conflict
    Communist Party of China (CPC), democracy, Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), Kuomintang (KMT), nationalism, reunification, Taiwan, United States
  • Referendums in Taiwan

    Referendums in the East Asian/Chinese context have a particular relevance, not so much because they are happening in Taiwan but because they involve China and this, at multiple levels. Without doubt, China has learned and is learning from Taiwan as it is from other parts of the world.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    26 August 2011
    Borders, Comparative Politics, Political Parties, War and Conflict
    Anti-Secession Law, democracy, Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), Kuomintang (KMT), Taiwan
  • Towards a New Asian Architecture: India and Ideology

    India must ask itself some hard questions. What does India view as the foundation for its relations with other countries? Why for example, should any country consider India’s rise as benign in comparison to that of China’s?

    Jabin T. Jacob

    25 August 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Asia, Asian century, Asian values, democracy, independent foreign policy, Japan, regional security, Sino-Indian relations, United States
  • Chinese Strategic Interests in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir

    The Karakoram Highway (KKH) is today a strategic and commercial asset for both China and Pakistan but it has also been responsible for transporting terrorism, drugs and disease. Indeed, for Pakistan, the resultant Chinese concerns are no small matter. Its policy towards the Northern Areas invariably invokes the link that the region provides with China…

    Jabin T. Jacob

    25 August 2011
    Borders, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism, War and Conflict
    border trade, Jammu and Kashmir, Karakoram Highway, Lal Masjid siege 2007, Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir, religious extremism, Sino-Indian relations, Sino-Pak relations, terrorism, Xinjiang
  • China’s Olympic Hurdles: The Three ‘Evils’

    The Olympics have been widely perceived as showcasing China’s arrival on the global stage. However, along with its Olympic preparations, Beijing must have, no doubt, been preparing also for eventualities related to each of the three ‘evils.’ What then, do China’s reactions to the events of March 2008 indicate about its level of preparedness? And,…

    Jabin T. Jacob

    25 August 2011
    Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism
    Dalai Lama, Olympic Games 2008, Taiwan, Tibet, Tibetan protests 2008, Xinjiang
  • The Indo-US Nuclear Deal and the China Factor

    If the Indian nuclear tests of 1998, provided the first occasion for China in the post-Cold War era, to sit up and give due attention to India in a global political and strategic context, the Indo-US Nuclear Deal provides the second occasion in the same process.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    25 August 2011
    Foreign Policy, Political Parties
    Indian communist parties, NSG, nuclear, Pakistan, Sino-Indian relations, United States
  • Manmohan Singh’s Visit to China

    Symbolism apart, and despite the booming trade that continues to exceed all targets, Sino-Indian relations have seen some major political incidents beginning around the time of Chinese President, Hu Jintao’s visit to India in November 2006.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    25 August 2011
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    boundary dispute, Manmohan Singh, Pakistan, trade and economy, United States
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