Dr.Kondapalli, Professor in Chinese Studies in his
article, on rediff.com deciphers
the complexities of boundary talks, recently held in New Delhi. He
asserts Dai's basic mission to Delhi was to discuss a
"framework" for the resolution of the boundary dispute between the
two countries. While Dai stated that both sides have "scaled much
height" in working out such a framework, as he is stepping down this year
as the State Councilor and the Special Representative on border talks, he has
little to show to his own people on the subject, having engaged with four
Indian counterparts since 2003...
Showing posts with label Boundary Dispute. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Boundary Dispute. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Prof Kondapalli on 'India-China:Protracted talks, Contested Sovereignties'
Dr.Kondapalli, Professor in Chinese Studies in his
article, on rediff.com deciphers
the complexities of boundary talks, recently held in New Delhi. He
asserts Dai's basic mission to Delhi was to discuss a
"framework" for the resolution of the boundary dispute between the
two countries. While Dai stated that both sides have "scaled much
height" in working out such a framework, as he is stepping down this year
as the State Councilor and the Special Representative on border talks, he has
little to show to his own people on the subject, having engaged with four
Indian counterparts since 2003...
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Dr. Acharya analyses the Origins and Implications of the Sino–Indian Agreements of 2003 and 2005
Dr. Alka Acharya, AssociateProfessor in Chinese Studies, in her article in China Report analyses the Origins and Implications of the
Sino–Indian Agreements of 2003 and 2005. She argues that the Agreements
of 2003 and 2005 were a
fundamental departure from the earlier approaches adopted by
the two countries and a conscious attempt at charting a new way out
of a tangled historical legacy riddled with Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Right Sino-Indian move in right direction
 |
| from ChinaDaily |
India and China have resumed their military dialogue with the visit of a high-level Indian defense delegation to Beijing. This is a confidence-building step, and may be followed by the fourth bilateral defense dialogue later this year.
Although the resumption of military exchanges has gained little coverage in the Chinese media, it has drawn much attention in India and other countries.
Many anxious observers are following the development closely, because the fourth defense dialogue will take place at an extremely critical juncture. Despite the three defense dialogues held earlier, and notwithstanding the multiple meetings between the leaders of the two countries, the 2011 defense dialogue will be held under the shadow of recent history
My article published in today's ChinaDaily. To read the full article, click here
The ChinaDaily version is heavily edited one and does not contain what is considered as 'sensitive'. Read the full verion on my blog here
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Prof. Kondapalli reviews A. G. Noorani's "India-China Boundary Problem, 1846-1947: History and Diplomacy"
Dr. Srikanth Kondapalli, Professor in Chinese Studies, reviews A. G. Noorani's "India-China Boundary Problem, 1846-1947: History and Diplomacy" for The Financial Express. He says the book is a timely intervention, given the rise in nationalism and aggressive behaviour of China, the Chinese infrastructure projects in northern areas of Kashmir (in hydro-electric, road, and railway construction activities) and tensions between India and China on Arunachal Pradesh (termed since about 2005 in China as ‘southern Tibet’). Sunday, June 13, 2010
Dr. Alka Acharya on "Revisiting the China-India Border Dispute" at University of Westminster
Dr. Alka Acharya from CEAS attended an International Conference on "Revisiting the China-India Border Dispute" at University of Westminster from 2-3 June 2010. The conference was organized by the Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR), University of Westminster, London.
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