China-India Relations
Individual Documents
Description:
"New Delhi: In a major haul of drugs, Delhi Police’s Sepcial Cell has seized 14 kilograms of heroin worth Rs50 crore. Two Uttar Pradesh-based smugglers have been arrested in this connection. The contraband had been sent from Myanmar via Manipur. According to DCP Sanjeev Kumar Yadav, the arrested men were identified as Sanjeet Kumar Singh (34) from Varanasi and Pradeep Yadav (24) from Gazipur. The cops are now looking for a woman, who is allegedly heading this syndicate.
Recently, the northern range of the cell had received information about this cartel and deployed informers around Manipur to develop intelligence. The cops got to know that the woman kingpin “Didi,” who is a native of Nepal, was based in Manipur..."
Source/publisher:
"The Times of India" (Oslo)
Date of publication:
2019-11-20
Date of entry/update:
2019-11-20
Grouping:
Individual Documents
Category:
Drugs: regional and global, Burma: drug production and trafficking, Amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) - Myanmar, China-India Relations
Language:
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Description:
"...India and China have been indifferent neighbors in history with the high Himalayas intervening between them. The Indic and Sinic cultures are competitive, as clearly visible in Southeast Asia. Both countries offer competing models of development to achieve economic growth and social justice, distinguishing between the democratic and totalitarian paths. And, finally, history informs us hat large civilizational nations cannot be cordial neighbors, a modicum of normality is all that is possible in their relationship..."
PR Chari
Source/publisher:
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (Delhi)
Date of publication:
2009-10-26
Date of entry/update:
2010-11-30
Grouping:
Individual Documents
Category:
China-India Relations
Language:
English
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Description:
"...the visit provided
a refreshing opportunity to engage the Chinese
strategic think-tank community on a host of
bilateral and regional issues. The visit is part of a
project that aims to develop better
understanding and greater cooperation
between India and China for a more sustainable
relationship that would help shape the Asian
destiny over the coming years. Being a Track II
process the exchanges were marked by free and
candid expression of views by all participants.
The main focus of the visit was to discuss
confidence building measures (CBMs) in diverse
fields ranging from, strategic relations,
maintaining peace and stability along the
borders, promoting strategic stability through
CBM?s in the nuclear field, enhancing
antiterrorism cooperation, promoting maritime
security and facilitating media and think tank
interaction.
The range of CBM?s discussed reflected the desire
to move beyond the clich?s of hostility and
confrontation premised in the normal discourse
on India-China relations to a level that promotes
better understanding and more cooperative
relationship..."
Brig. Arun Sahgal
Source/publisher:
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies - Delhi (IPCS Issue Brief 146)
Date of publication:
2010-04-00
Date of entry/update:
2010-11-30
Grouping:
Individual Documents
Category:
China-India Relations
Language:
English
more
Description:
"One of the defining moments of the 21st
century is the rise of China and the emergence
of India, which, according to many analysts will
possibly lead to a tectonic shift in the
economic and strategic balance of power in
the world from America and Europe to Asia.
Some analysts estimate that if the two countries
continue to grow at the rates they have grown
in the past decade (India at 6-8 per cent and
China at 10-12 per cent), China?s economy
would be eight times bigger than India?s in 30
years. China?s rise is faster, more spectacular,
and managed deftly with a well-thought-out
road map. It is not just the statistics that testifies
to China?s rise, but Beijing has matched her
achievements in economic development by
positioning herself both economically and
strategically in the world stage...The ever-expanding trade between the two
countries automatically gives them a huge stake
in keeping co-operation alive, despite occasional
hiccups. There is enough room in the world for
both economies to rise simultaneously..."
Baladas Ghoshal
Source/publisher:
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies - Delhi (IPCS Issue Brief 153)
Date of publication:
2010-08-00
Date of entry/update:
2010-11-29
Grouping:
Individual Documents
Category:
China-India Relations
Language:
English
more