IDSA Comments

Australia is not finding it economically prudent and diplomatically rational to deny uranium to India, while other countries profit from nuclear commerce with India.

• Rahul Mishra
• December 24, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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After Yukio Hatoyama assumed the office of Prime Minister, Japan’s foreign policy has begun to look different with an element of assertiveness and a greater focus towards Asia.

• Rajaram Panda
• December 24, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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Suicides/fratricides in operational areas mainly take place due to domestic problems of the affected individual rather than because of any undue stress resulting from job-related stress in the operational environment.

• K C Dixit
• December 23, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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The Indian Army is likely to come under assault from changes occurring within society which are predicted to speed up considerably over the coming decade.

• Ali Ahmed
• December 22, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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There is a growth trajectory in defence cooperation between India and Japan, complemented by the burgeoning economic relationship providing robustness to the partnership.

• Rajaram Panda
• December 22, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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While Mahindra’s foray into defence production and the acquisition of foreign companies demonstrates the private sector’s initiative, the government needs to introduce further reforms to promote the role of private companies in Indian defence industry.

• Laxman Kumar Behera
• December 22, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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Instead of beefing up army/police/paramilitary forces in the towns and cities, the government needs to urgently take measures to prevent entry of the criminal and terrorist elements at or close to the border.

• Ramesh Phadke
• December 22, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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The year 2009 has seen the Chinese PLA undertake several military exercises, drills and war games to enhance battle effectiveness as well as promote trust among neighbours.

• Prashant Kumar Singh
• December 22, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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From the security point of view, it might not be prudent to carve out states from Maoist affected regions without adequately preparing the administrative and security apparatus.

• P. V. Ramana
• December 17, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
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India faces risks at its borders even more severe than those faced by the United States. Indian authorities would benefit by studying the US methodologies and experience and drawing appropriate lessons.

• Arvind Gupta
• December 14, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments
|