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Regional Dynamics and Strategic Concerns in South Asia

birlikte yaşadığı günden beri kendisine arkadaşları hep ezik sikiş ve süzük gibi lakaplar takılınca dışarıya bile çıkmak porno istemeyen genç adam sürekli evde zaman geçirir Artık dışarıdaki sikiş yaşantıya kendisini adapte edemeyeceğinin farkında olduğundan sex gif dolayı hayatını evin içinde kurmuştur Fakat babası çok hızlı sikiş bir adam olduğundan ve aşırı sosyalleşebilen bir karaktere sahip porno resim oluşundan ötürü öyle bir kadınla evlenmeye karar verir ki evleneceği sikiş kadının ateşi kendisine kadar uzanıyordur Bu kadar seksi porno ve çekici milf üvey anneye sahip olduğu için şanslı olsa da her gece babasıyla sikiş seks yaparken duyduğu seslerden artık rahatsız oluyordu Odalarından sex izle gelen inleme sesleri ve yatağın gümbürtüsünü duymaktan dolayı kusacak sikiş duruma gelmiştir Her gece yaşanan bu ateşli sex dakikalarından dolayı hd porno canı sıkılsa da kendisi kimseyi sikemediği için biraz da olsa kıskanıyordu

“South Asia is the region where tidal waves of geostrategy and geoeconomics collide.”

    –        General Zubair Mahmood Hayat, NI (M)
Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (CJCSC), Joint Staff Headquarters, Pakistan

South Asia, the fulcrum of geoeconomic cross currents, is now the emerging centre of power in a political universe which is more complex and fluid not only due to the growing multiplicity of nation-states, but also the potpourri of non-state actors increasingly in the mix. These include terrorists, 24/7 news channels, transnational businesses, social media, and civil society all impacting world affairs. And it is in South Asia, where all this is amplified by the flow of people, knowledge, ideas and money interacting with a constellation of forces impinging upon each other.

Kipling’s ‘The Great Game’ remains as real today as it was in the 1800s with the  regional and global political landscape transforming at the speed of light. From the announcement of China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) in 2014 to Donald Trump’s South Asia policy in 2017; from the battle against the Islamic State and fundamentalist elements in Afghanistan to  the threats posed by climate change and water scarcity to the sovereignty of South Asian countries; from the Indo-US strategic partnership to the ever estranged Pak-India ties and their inclusion in Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) – all these developments highlight the complexities of the international system and the role this region is playing in shaping it.

Volume Editor: Sarah Siddiq Aneel

 

CONTENTS

Acknowledgements

Acronyms and Abbreviations

Introduction

PART I 

Welcome Address

Ambassador (R) Abdul Basit,
President, Islamabad Policy Research Institute (IPRI) 

Opening Remarks

Dr Jens Jokisch
Chargé d’affaires, Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany

 Inaugural Address

General Zubair Mahmood Hayat, NI (M)
Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (CJCSC),
Joint Staff Headquarters, Pakistan

Concluding Remarks

Omer Ali
National Programme Coordinator
Hanns Seidel Foundation (Pakistan Office)

Policy Imperatives: Lessons for the Future of South Asia

Sarah Siddiq Aneel
Editor, Islamabad Policy Research Institute (IPRI) 

PART II 

Regional Dynamics of South Asia 

  1. Assessment of Socio-Political Trends in South Asia
    Admiral (R) Dr Jayanath Colombage
     
  2. Pakistan and India’s SCO Membership: Potential Hurdles and Need for Political Wisdom
    Dr Boris Volkhonsky
  1. Climate Change and its Threats to the Sovereignty of South Asian States
    Biswas Baral                                                                                 
  1. The Rise of China and Shift from Geostrategy to Geoeconomics: Impact on South Asia
    Didier Chaudet    

Strategic Concerns in South Asia 

  1. China Dream vs. America First: Is the Thucydides Trap Unavoidable?
    Dr Wei Zongyou       
  1. Accelerating Competition: The Risk of Regional Blocs in South Asia
    Andrew Small                                                                                          
  1. Strategic Stability Challenges in South Asia
    Professor Dr Syed Rifaat Hussain     
  1. Russia’s Changing Policy towards South Asia: Options for Pakistan
    Dr Shabir Ahmed Khan                                                           

Strategic Situation in Afghanistan and its Regional Implications

  1. Navigating Troubled Pathways: India’s Role in Afghanistan and Pakistan’s Apprehensions         Ambassador (R) Rustam Shah Mohmand                                   
  1. Reconciliation Process in Afghanistan: Role of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization         Vladimir Potapenko                                                                    

Addressing Security Concerns in South Asia: A Way Forward 

  1. Resolving the Jammu and Kashmir Dispute: An Imperative for Regional Peace
    Professor Dr Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema                                             
  1. The Role of Global Powers in Building a Cooperative Security Order in South Asia
    Dr Christian Wagner                                                              

Annexures

Annex I: Authors’ Bios

Annex II: IPRI Publications

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IPRI

IPRI is one of the oldest non-partisan think-tanks on all facets of National Security including international relations & law, strategic studies, governance & public policy and economic security in Pakistan. Established in 1999, IPRI is affiliated with the National Security Division (NSD), Government of Pakistan.

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