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Pakistan and China enjoy exemplary friendly ties, which have been
expanding and becoming even deeper with time. China’s main
geopolitical focus in South Asia is to restrain India as a
competitor by using Pakistan as a proxy. China’s growing economic
and security relation with Pakistan, and the unholy nexus between
the two, remains a major worry for India as the growing Chinese
involvement is bound to erode India’s influence in the region.
Another area of concern has been the lack of credible Indian
deterrence to the hybrid threats that it faces as a result of such
collusivity between Pakistan and China. This book is the
culmination of a series of discussions held under the aegis of the
United Service Institution of India on the subject of Sino-Pak
Collusivity and Hybrid Warfare. The book contains details on
Concepts and Determinants of Hybrid Warfare, an objective
assessment of the China–Pakistan Collusive Threats and their
Implication for India, and makes Policy recommendations for India
in the Time-Frame up to 2030.
Asia's diversity in culture, ethnicity, religions, ideology,
environment, history, economy and systems of governance is without
parallel. Consequently, conflict is endemic. Going hand in hand
with conflict is multi-faceted competition. At one level, it is for
resources: the emerging economies of the Asia Pacific, South and
South East Asia compete for energy and mineral resources with
developed countries, including USA, Europe, Japan and South Korea.
Economic growth and continued development of Asia as a whole are
contingent upon security and stability, without which precious
resources will inevitable be expended in conflict. The contingent's
lynchpin is South East Asia, connecting the Indian and the Pacific
Oceans and linking the Middle East and South Asia with the Asia
Pacific and Australia. Given the proven limitations of the UNSC in
handling various situations, there is pressing need for a regional
infrastructure to deal with security matters, including both
traditional and non-traditional threats. It is for the nations
whose interests are most affected to work together to build a
comprehensive Pan Asian security mechanism, dispelling the
apprehensions of the continent's inhabitants and creating the
capability to handle their own affairs. This book aims to bring out
need for a holistic, overarching Indo-Pacific security system and
generate ideas on how it should be developed.
Asia's diversity in culture, ethnicity, religions, ideology,
environment, history, economy and systems of governance is without
parallel. Consequently, conflict is endemic. Going hand in hand
with conflict is multi-faceted competition. At one level, it is for
resources: the emerging economies of the Asia Pacific, South and
South East Asia compete for energy and mineral resources with
developed countries, including USA, Europe, Japan and South Korea.
Economic growth and continued development of Asia as a whole are
contingent upon security and stability, without which precious
resources will inevitable be expended in conflict. The contingent's
lynchpin is South East Asia, connecting the Indian and the Pacific
Oceans and linking the Middle East and South Asia with the Asia
Pacific and Australia. Given the proven limitations of the UNSC in
handling various situations, there is pressing need for a regional
infrastructure to deal with security matters, including both
traditional and non-traditional threats. It is for the nations
whose interests are most affected to work together to build a
comprehensive Pan Asian security mechanism, dispelling the
apprehensions of the continent's inhabitants and creating the
capability to handle their own affairs. This book aims to bring out
need for a holistic, overarching Indo-Pacific security system and
generate ideas on how it should be developed.
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