The Indian National Interest Review
Issue no. 33
Dhruva Jaishankar looks at where India stands on climate change. Given the difficulties the international level, India might not even be required to play a major role at Copenhagen, either as facilitator or as veto-wielder. India’s red line therefore appears to hover somewhere close to per capita emission standards.
In the first of a two-part interview, Shashi Tharoor and Nitin Pai discuss Africa, strengthening the foreign service and changing foreign policy planning.
European leaders should beware exiting Afghanistan. They have already staked their credibility there, and the balance of power in Asia is very uncertain.
It’s time to revisit the anti-defection law, argues MR Madhavan
An infographic on bomb blasts in Pakistan
Dhruva Jaishankar looks at where India stands on climate change. Given the difficulties the international level, India might not even be required to play a major role at Copenhagen, either as facilitator or as veto-wielder. India’s red line therefore appears to hover somewhere close to per capita emission standards.
In the first of a two-part interview, Shashi Tharoor and Nitin Pai discuss Africa, strengthening the foreign service and changing foreign policy planning.
A review of the developments in Myanmar and the security of the North East
In view of the upcoming presidential elections, Venkat Ananth investigates the political churnings in Sri Lanka
European leaders should beware exiting Afghanistan. They have already staked their credibility there, and the balance of power in Asia is very uncertain.
Should the United States withdraw from Afghanistan, China would help facilitate “deployment of international peacekeeping missions in its land and accelerating its reconstruction process” – a look at the thought of replacing a US-led coalition with a UN peacekeeping force
While Mrs Clinton’s candour was a refreshing departure from the oft-tired rhetoric toed by state officials, her statements may have been a little too honest – Kalsoom Lakhani looks at Hillary Clinton’s visit to Pakistan
Successful piracy creates a negative feedback loop by empowering criminal organisations and separatist groups – Robert Farley reviews Martin Murphy’s Small Boats, Weak States, Dirty Money: Piracy and Maritime Terrorism in the Modern World
It’s time to revisit the anti-defection law, argues MR Madhavan
A roundup of thought from across the world
Pragati
The Indian National Interest Review
No 33 | December 2009
Published by The Indian National Interest—an independent community of individuals committed to increasing public awareness and education on strategic affairs, economic policy and governance.
Advisory Panel
Mukul G Asher
Sameer Jain
Amey V Laud
V Anantha Nageswaran
Ram Narayanan
Sameer Wagle
Editors
Nitin Pai
Ravikiran Rao
Sushant K Singh
Editorial Support
Priya Kadam
Dibyojyoti Haldar
Acknowledgements
Ali Azmat (Cover Artist)
Piotr Fajfer / Oxfam
International (Cover Photo)
Jacob Joseph
Arun Ganesh
Information Dissemination Blog
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