TY - BOOK AU - Alam, Imtiaz. ED - South Asian. TI - South Asian security dilemmas / Imtiaz Alam SN - 17296242 U1 - UA 832.8 .A43 2004 CY - Lahore, Pakistan : South Asian Journal, 2004. KW - National security – Southeast Asia. KW - International conflict. KW - Association of South-East Asian Nations. KW - Southeast Asia – Ethnic relations. KW - Southeast Asia – Politics and government – 1945- N1 - Cover title; South Asian—at head of title; January-March 2004; Includes bibliographical references; Quarterly Magazine of South Asian Journalists & scholars—cover page; [01] Security paradigms—[02] Rights in conflict situations—[03] Economic cost of security—[04] Nuclear arms race in subcontinent—[05] Sinhala-Tamil conflict—[06] Nepal's strategic balancing—[07] Post-9; 11 Afghanistan—[08] Proliferation of small arms—[09] South Asia as viewed by Japan and EU, Kashmir : seeking solutions—cover page; Contents: South Asian security dilemmas—In this issue—Security paradigms as mirage; Praful Bidwai (p. 7-16)—Rights in conflict situations; I.A. Rehman (p.17-23)—India's strategic interests; Lt. Gen (Retd.) Satish Nambiar (p.24-35)—Pakistan's security : problems of linearity; Ayesha Siddiqa Agha (p. 36-48)—Indian nuclear paradigm; Bharat Karnad(p. 49-69)—Missile race in South Asia; Syed Rifaat Hussain (p. 70-81)— Nepal's strategic balancing; M.R. Josse (p. 82-91)—Sri Lanka : confrontation to accommodation; Jehan Perera (p. 92-106)—Post-9; 11 Afghanistan; Kamal Matinuddin (p. 107-119)—Indo-Pak defence spending; C. Rammanohar Reddy (p. 120-131)—Small arms in the subcontinent; Imtiaz Ahmed (p. 132-142)—The tamil question; S. Jayahanthan (p. 143-153)—Europe and South Asia; Jean-Luc Racine (p. 154-163)—How Japanese view nuclear proliferation?; Shinichi OGAWA (p. 164-174)—Kashmir : past, present and future; Ghulam Nabi Fai (p. 175-185)—Grasping the nettle; Prem Shankar Jha (p. 186-193); Summary: The South Asian Journal is an academic and topical quarterly magazine published by the South Asian Free Media Association (SAFMA)-an independent and mainstream media body-which promotes dialogue and the exchange of ideas in a healthy, democratic and informed manner across the nations and peoples of South Asia. The journal provides a pluralist platform for a serious and informed analysis of all that is crucial to the development of the people, the nation-states and the region as a whole and engages the best minds to share their thoughts with those who matter in policy and public opinion making, as well as the representatives of civil society—back cover ER -