18 Jun 2013
Articles
China, Japan, South Korea Trilateral Cooperation: Implications for Northeast Asian Politics and Order
Despite historical animosities and well-documented territorial disputes, trilateral cooperation between Northeast Asia’s dominant states is gaining momentum. The cooperation, Andrew Yeo argues, will complement existing US bilateral ties rather than challenge them. More on «China, Japan, South Korea Trilateral Cooperation: Implications for Northeast Asian Politics and Order»
18 Jun 2013
Security Watch
Morsi's Un-Revolutionary Foreign Policy
The international community braced itself for major changes in Egypt's foreign policy after the Muslim Brotherhood assumed power. The reality, writes Ahmed Morsy, is that the new government has made only minor adjustments to the policy and generally maintained Egypt's existing bilateral relationships. More on «Morsi's Un-Revolutionary Foreign Policy»
May 2013
Publications
In Search of Lasting Security: An Assessment of Armed Violence in Nepal
How has Nepal fared in its turbulent transition from civil war to peace? Today, our partners at the Small Arms Survey provide a wealth of data to confirm that the country’s security has improved, but it also remains highly susceptible to future political and ethnic strife. More on «In Search of Lasting Security: An Assessment of Armed Violence in Nepal»
Centre for South Asian Studies (CSAS)
The Centre for South Asian Studies (CSAS) is a fully independent, non-political, secular, research think-tank based in Kathmandu, Nepal. More on «Centre for South Asian Studies (CSAS)»
