Security of India's northeast: External linkages

Datta, Sreeradha

doi:10.1080/09700160008455301

Cited by 9 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…Palestinians argue that Israel, through the wall and its associated regime, will dominate all the strategic sites of fresh water in the region, especially in Jenin, Qalqilya and Tulkarm. The Palestinian Authority has accused Israel of planning to gain control over the most important Palestinian 22 World of Walls water resources when it set out the route of the wall. 35 Palestinians therefore fear that the situation will further weaken the Palestinian position in any future negotiations over water.…”

Section: The Environmental Costmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other factors, particularly the unauthorized flow of immigration, were a greater concern. Consequently, India took the decision in 1986 to fence off the entire Indo-Bangladesh border, 22 which became the central component of India's "border management strategy" -a collection of policies and practices aimed at "hardening" the border and enclosing Indian territory on its eastern periphery. 23 In 1989, the Government of India initiated the first phase of building its border with Bangladesh, resulting in the erection of about 854 kilometers of fencing, almost 20 percent of the border.…”

Section: Fencing Of the Indo-bangladesh Bordermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It states that the diversity of the world's cultures and religions are natural and inherent and that they are elements that contribute to the wealth of our planet. 22 The two enclaves have always been open to other Moroccan neighboring cities and areas. Many people of Northern Morocco speak Spanish fluently because of the different kinds of contact with Spaniards.…”

Section: The Fences Of Ceuta and Melillamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additionally, the maintenance of the wall could cost as much as USD 750 million per year. 22 Moreover, Trump's project will likely face significant funding challenges and practical difficulties, especially in native American reservations. 23 It will have serious environmental effects along the Rio Grande River where the wall cannot be built in the middle of the valley.…”

Section: The Us-mexico Border Wallmentioning

confidence: 99%

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5. The Wall of Western Sahara

Saddiki¹

2017

World of Walls: The Structure, Roles and Effectiveness of Separation Barriers

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Section: The Environmental Costmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Fencing Of the Indo-bangladesh Bordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Fences Of Ceuta and Melillamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Us-mexico Border Wallmentioning

confidence: 99%

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5. The Wall of Western Sahara

Saddiki¹

2017

World of Walls: The Structure, Roles and Effectiveness of Separation Barriers

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“…External powers such as China and neighbouring Burma have been actively involved in the region's conflict. 'The affinity of groups with their kin groups across the border and the sense of support (both material and non-material) they derive from them, have had serious implications' [26]. Other countries, which have been involved in the region, include Nepal and Bhutan.…”

Section: The Indian Northeast: Background To the Conflictmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing China and India’s Disputed Borderland Regions: Xinjiang, Tibet, Kashmir, and the Indian Northeast

Mukherjee

2015

East Asia

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INTRODUCTION:differences in the nature of the political systems of the two countries, (one being democratic and the other being a predominantly authoritarian state) the state policies directed towards these peripheral regions and the nature of these conflicts have been strikingly similar.Methodologically, the paper follows a bottom-up approach and emphasises on the voices of the ordinary people. The arguments put forward by the people are often not in keeping with the stories, and arguments put forward by the political elite. In depth interviews were carried out to further the arguments in the paper. The bottom-up approach was carried out by doing semistructured or non-directive interviews with people from these conflict zones. 'The least structured form of interviewing is the non-structured or non-directive interview. Here no pre-specified set of questions is employed, nor are the questions asked in a specified order' [1]. There is no schedule. 'With little or no direction from the interviewer, respondents are encouraged to relate their experiences, to describe whatever events seem significant to them, to provide their own definitions of their situations, and to reveal their opinions and attitudes as they see fit. The interviewer has a great deal of freedom to probe various areas and to raise specific queries during the course of the interview'[1]. This flexibility and the spontaneity with which the interviewees respond are most certainly some of the strengths of this method. Now let us first start with India, and then in the second half of the paper we will be looking at China.

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Does multifaceted livelihood intervention improve well‐being: Reflections on a case study from North‐eastern India

Kumar

Sengupta

Gogoi

2023

J of Intl Development

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This article investigates the impact of North‐eastern Region Community Resource Management Project for Upland Areas (NERCORMP) and draws inferences on mechanism of change, context of an intervention and implementation design. Utilising data from three waves of surveys, we find that while there is evidence of significant changes in financial inclusion, productivity and social security, there are some issues in replication and sustenance aspects. Since the impact of intervention is observed across various domains such as socio‐economic situation and natural resource management, thus, we believe that this paper presents an important case study in understanding the intervention efficacy, relevance and sustenance.

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Security of India's northeast: External linkages

Cited by 9 publications

References 1 publication

5. The Wall of Western Sahara

5. The Wall of Western Sahara

Comparing China and India’s Disputed Borderland Regions: Xinjiang, Tibet, Kashmir, and the Indian Northeast

Does multifaceted livelihood intervention improve well‐being: Reflections on a case study from North‐eastern India

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