Arvind Gupta

The Copenhagen Accord is weak and a step back from the Bali Action Plan which talked about four pillars of negotiations – mitigation, adaptation, financial support and technology transfer.

• Arvind Gupta |
• January 04, 2010 |
• IDSA Comments

• Arvind Gupta, Ashok K. Behuria |
• January 2010 |
• Strategic Analysis

India faces risks at its borders even more severe than those faced by the United States. Indian authorities would benefit by studying the US methodologies and experience and drawing appropriate lessons.

• Arvind Gupta |
• December 14, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments

The United States is facing serious economic problems, and Obama seems to have drawn the lesson that national security is not just about military strength but that it is equally about the economy, partnerships and diplomacy.

• Arvind Gupta |
• December 08, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments

• Arvind Gupta |
• November 2009 |
• Strategic Analysis

Resource-rich Balochistan province has high rates of poverty, unemployment, illiteracy and infant and maternal mortality.

• Arvind Gupta |
• October 05, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments

• Arvind Gupta |
• September 2009 |
• Strategic Analysis

• Arvind Gupta |
• September 2009 |
• Strategic Analysis

Recent Chinese writings indicate that the Chinese see themselves as a major player in international affairs. They see the global economic crisis as an historic opportunity to redefine the Chinese role. The following is a summary of broad points made in recent Chinese writings on a variety of international issues.

• Arvind Gupta |
• August 04, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Gilani and Indian Prime Minster Manmohan Singh signed a joint statement on July 16, 2009 at Sharm el-Sheikh inEgypt on the margins of theNAM summit. In India the statement has been seen as a softening of India’s stand towards Pakistan. In Pakistan it has been seen as a “victory” for Pakistani diplomacy.

• Arvind Gupta |
• July 20, 2009 |
• IDSA Comments