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Nuclear Deterrence in Second Tier Nuclear Weapon States: A Case Study of India
Sethi, Manpreet - eSocialSciences - 2010
with two of its nuclear armed adversaries, Pakistan and China with an arsenal much smaller, and command and control …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008522010
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The Global Race for Excellence and Skilled Labour: A Status Report
Rollwagen, Ingo; Renkin, Tobias - eSocialSciences - 2012
In this context, higher education as well as research and development (R&D) have long since ceased to be purely the domain of the developed Western economies. Numerous regions of the world, some in the emerging markets in particular – the often-cited BRIC countries – are catching...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009653328
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Trading with Asia’s Giants
Bosworth, Barry - eSocialSciences - 2008
India represents a sharp contrast to China in the small size of its goods trade. Although India’s GDP is a third that … of China, its global trade is only about 12 percent as large while its trade with United States is less than 10 percent … as large. Even more striking, Japan’s trade with India is less than 5 percent of its trade with China. The large U …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005528184
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Who is Worried about the National Interest?
Kumar, Arun - eSocialSciences - 2008
Given the strategic long run character of the nuclear deal, the decision on it should nor be hurried. Nor is it one that can be taken without seeking wider public consensus than is available to the UPA government.
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009250284
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Indo-US Nuclear Deal: Dead or Alive?
Raghunandan, D. - eSocialSciences - 2006
India has much to gain from the Nuclear Deal. But if India places its breeder programme under international safeguards, then its research will come under public scrutiny, exposing all of India’s advanced knowledge to exploitation by others.
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009250401
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East Asian Integration: Opportunities for Fukuoka and Japan
Urata, Shujiro - eSocialSciences - 2005
In order to advance regional integration in East Asia, there needs to be a rapid expansion of FTAs. The obstacles in promotion of FTAs need to be resolved. Some of the features in realising FTAs are: Strong political leadership which keeps Japan's future firmly in mind; strong support from public;...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005487655
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Trade Possibilities and Non-Tariff Barriers to Indo-Pak Trade
Taneja, Nisha - eSocialSciences - 2007
There is a large untapped trade potential between the two countries. Using the potential trade approach, the study finds that the export potential from India to Pakistan is to the tune of US$ 9.5 billion while that from Pakistan to India is US$ 2.2 billion. Items having export potential from...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005487759
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Realizing The East Asian Communityâ€
Leong, Stephen - eSocialSciences - 2005
The enterprise of building an East Asian Community has already begun. The process will indeed be long-term. Malaysia, from the beginning , has been steadfast in not giving up on the concept. Despite huge obstacles, it has stayed the course. It has done so because, then as now, it firmly believes...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005487868
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Singapore's Role in Building of an East Asian Community
Sen, Rahul - eSocialSciences - 2005
concomitantly supported by unilateral liberalization in most of these countries, especially in India, China and the less developed …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005528282
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Development of National Infrastructures open to Asia and the Role of Fukuoka
Yamasaki, Akira - eSocialSciences - 2005
The Asian Age is coming and these are some of the factors aiding it. The reduction of the domestic market (decrease in population, development of service economy and increase in imports); Dissolution of the concepts 'domestic' and 'International' (shift from 'geographically close but...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005528331