• Event

2011 Carnegie International Nuclear Policy Conference

• March 29, 2011
• Washington, D.C.
• Conference Program

The 2011 conference focused on new actors and new agendas, reflecting the need to develop cooperative responses to challenges being posed by changing technology, distributions of political power, interest in nuclear energy, and security conditions in key regions.

• Event

U.S.-China Cooperation in South Asia

• Lora Saalman, Han Hua, Mohan Malik, Yang Xiaoping, Carlton Cramer
• March 25, 2011
• Beijing

Ever since the 2009 release of the U.S.-China Joint Statement pledging bilateral cooperation to promote “peace, stability and development” in South Asia, the role of these two countries in the subcontinent has come under increased scrutiny and criticism.

• Event

Maritime Security in East Asia and South Asia

• Lora Saalman, Carlton Cramer, Sui Xinmin, David Fouse, Lou Chunhao
• March 25, 2011
• Beijing

The divergent views held by China and the United States on maritime security have recently been on display in the Yellow and South China seas and it remains unclear whether the maritime realm will become an arena of cooperation or conflict.

• Event

India’s Space Program: Looking Ahead

• Bharath Gopalaswamy, Lora Saalman
• March 23, 2011
• Beijing

In the wake of India's successful test of a ballistic missile defense system, India's civil space program is coming under increasing international scrutiny.

• Event

Shaping India’s Foreign Policy

• Samir Saran, Lora Saalman, H.H.S Viswanathan
• March 23, 2011
• Beijing

India is often described as an emerging economy, yet adequate linkages are rarely made between the domestic and foreign drivers of its growth and how those drivers shape Indian foreign policy.

• Event

Factoring the U.S. and Central Asia into Sino-Indian Relations

• Robert Blake, Lora Saalman
• March 17, 2011
• Beijing

While the United States is an important factor shaping Sino-Indian relations, the role of the United States in relations between China, India, and the countries of Central Asia receives far less attention.

• Event

Central Asian Convergence: China and South Asia’s Role

• Robert Blake, Paul Haenle, Lora Saalman
• March 17, 2011
• Beijing
• • 中文

Flanked by China and South Asia, Central Asia serves as the confluence for a number of regional issues with global implications, including energy supply, drug trafficking, and the future of Afghanistan.

• Article

Hot in the South

• Uri Dadush, Bennett Stancil
• March 10, 2011

In order to prevent another boom-bust episode—this time in developing countries—policy makers must act soon to cool the rising temperatures in several rapidly growing emerging markets.

• Event

Remembering Subbu

• Meera Shankar, Stephen Cohen, Peter Lavoy, Neil Joeck, Dhruva Jaishankar, Ashley J. Tellis, George Perkovich
• February 25, 2011
• Washington, D.C.

Over the past 40 years, India’s foremost defense strategist K. Subrahmanyam or “Subbu,” as he was fondly known to his friends, profoundly shaped India’s foreign and defense policy through his work and writings.

Nuclear Security in Pakistan: Issues and Implications

• George Perkovich
• February 23, 2011
• Hudson Institute

Tensions between the United States and Pakistan over the security of Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal are fueled by Islamabad’s perception of close U.S. ties to India and by Washington’s fear of internal disarray in Pakistan.