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Indian Security Policy
Raju G.C. Thomas
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Naturwissenschaften, Medizin, Informatik, Technik / Technik
Beschreibung
Professor Thomas relates security policy to the country's economy and technological capacity, discusses the capabilities of each of the armed services, and considers the issue of arms importation vs. indigenous production. He also explores the prospects for the future under Rajiv Gandhi.
Originally published in 1987.
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Kundenbewertungen
Saudi Arabia, Khalistan movement, Nuclear weapon, Department of Atomic Energy, Military strategy, Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, Warfare, Peaceful coexistence, Terrorism, Division (military), Sikh, Arms industry, Jawaharlal Nehru, Military, Indian Army, Lok Sabha, Assam, Sino-Indian War, China, Morarji Desai, New Delhi, Soviet Union, Indo-Pakistani wars and conflicts, Licensed production, Research and development, Southeast Asia, National security, Central government, East Pakistan, State of emergency, Military dictatorship, Foreign policy, The Other Hand, China–United States relations, Nuclear warfare, Indian Navy, Technology, Public sector, Nuclear arms race, Guerrilla warfare, Internal security, Superiority (short story), Economic growth, War, Military alliance, Mizoram, Government of India, Private sector, South Asia, Great power, Indira Gandhi, Vijayanta, Janata Party, K. Subrahmanyam, Defence Research and Development Organisation, State government, Weapon system, Insurgency, Failed state, Frigate, Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, President's rule, Constitution of India, Nuclear power, Indian Air Force, Bangladesh, Aircraft, Security dilemma, Counter-insurgency, Pakistan