Information on
"Media"
and
"South Asia"
April 2013
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Apr 2013
Nepal's National Interests - II
Author: Rabindra Khanal, Prakash Rimal, Amish Raj Mulmi, Monika Timsina, Nishchal N Pandey, Dharma Adhikari, Sanjaya Dhakal, Kosh Raj Koirala, Chandra Shekhar Adhikari, Anil Giri, Shambhu Ram Simkhada, Dhan Bahadur Oli, Resham Bahadur Thapa Parajuli, Jayaraj Acharya
Publisher:
Centre for South Asian Studies (CSAS) /
Konrad Adenauer Foundation
This book discusses secularism, free and responsible media and foreign employment in the emerging 'New Nepal' and suggests that together they are the main crucial elements within the country. More on «Nepal's National Interests - II»
December 2012
October 2012
July 2012
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3 Jul 2012
China-India Media Mediation
Author: Amitendu Palit, Robin Jeffrey, Nalin Mehta, P S Suryanarayana, Pratima Singh
Publisher:
Institute of South Asian Studies (ISAS)
To better understand the evolving role of the media in the India-China relationship, ISAS organized the 'China-India Media Mediation' workshop. More on «China-India Media Mediation»
March 2012
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Mar 2012
Goodwill and Hard Bargains
Author: Gregory Mthembu-Salter
Publisher:
South African Institute of International Affairs (SAIIA)
This paper examines Indian and Chinese business interests that seek to profitably engage with the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) without falling victim to its multiple political and economic risks. More on «Goodwill and Hard Bargains»
June 2011
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22 Jun 2011
Central Asia-Caucasus Analyst Vol 13, No 12
Author: Erica Marat, Farkhod Tolipov, Richard Weitz, Rizwan Zeb, Georgiy Voloshin, Alexander Sodiqov, Maka Gurgenidze, Erkin Akhmadov
Publisher:
Central Asia-Caucasus Institute and Silk Road Studies Program (CACI-SRSP)
This issue of the Central Asia-Caucasus Analyst includes analytical articles and field reports on security issues facing the Central Asia-Caucasus region in June 2011. More on «Central Asia-Caucasus Analyst Vol 13, No 12»
May 2011
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May 2011
India's New World
Author: Ashok Malik, Rory Medcalf
Publisher:
Lowy Institute for International Policy
In this paper, the authors argue that twenty years after it began to deregulate its economy, India is a more externally engaged country than ever. More on «India's New World»
March 2011