000 02217nam a22002297a 4500
005 20240806120151.0
008 240806b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9788187363941
028 _a: Donated by (IRGS Dept.) Dr. Jabin Thomas
_b: SNIOE
082 _a327.116 SIS
100 _a Sisodia, N S.
245 _a Changing Security Dynamics in South east Asia
_c/ N S. Sisodia.
260 _aNew Delhi
_b : Institute for Defence Studies and Analysis
_c , 2008.
300 _av, 424p..
_c: 24cm.
365 _b00
520 _aThe 21st century has been described as the ‘Asian Century.’ A dynamic hub in this rising Asia is the Southeast Asian region—encompassing diverse countries, peoples and cultures. ‘Changing Security Dynamics in South East Asia’ deliberates on Southeast Asian perspectives on security, the role of external powers—both current and also those that are rising, problems of religious fundamentalism and terrorism, challenges of maritime cooperation among countries abutting crucial world energy transit routes, advantages of regional, multilateral organizations in fostering cooperative behaviours, and India’s growing role and stakes in this region. The contributors point out that the primary security concerns confronting the region are often internal in nature. On the external front, they note the changing geo-political situation—due to the rise of China, a revitalized Japan, a more active Indian presence, along with the continued primacy of the United States. Stressing that these changes were accompanied by their own sets of opportunities and challenges, they express confidence in the ability of regional organizations like the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) to deal with the challenges. The waterways of the Southeast Asian region are vital routes for the transit of energy supplies feeding East Asian economic growth. Participants discussed ways to more effectively coordinate responses to the varied threats and challenges facing these waterways—including piracy, terrorism and transnational criminal networks.
650 _aTerrorism
650 _aSecurity
650 _a Foreign Relation
700 _aN S Sisodia
942 _cBOOK
999 _c62162
_d62162