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India's strategy in the South China sea / Tridib Chakraborti, Mohor Chakraborty.

By: Chakraborti, Tridib, 1956- [author.]Contributor(s): Chakraborty, Mohor [author.]Material type: Text

TextSeries: Publisher: New York : Routledge, 2020Edition: FirstDescription: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780429027994; 0429027990; 9780429648113; 0429648111; 9780429645471; 0429645473; 9780429650758; 0429650752Subject(s): Maritime boundaries -- China | South China Sea -- International status | South China Sea -- Strategic aspects | India -- Foreign relations -- Southeast Asia | Southeast Asia -- Foreign relations -- India | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / Asian American StudiesDDC classification: 327.54059 LOC classification: KZA1692Online resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement

Contents:

India and the South China Sea -- A strategic mirror of Chinese hegemony -- The structural intractability of rival claims to sovereignty in the South China Sea -- ASEAN-China diplomatic dissension and India's interests -- Indian strategy and the military dimension of the South China Sea dispute -- The implications for India of great power shifts in priorities -- the positions of Trump and Abe.

Summary: "The tensions in the South China Sea pose considerable challenges to the rules-based liberal international maritime order. The situation demonstrates the interplay between maritime nationalism and geostrategic rivalry; fuelling militarisation and endangering freedom of navigation, over-flight, and exploitation of natural resources. China's dedicated "terraclaims", land reclamation and island-building spree - enhanced with military surveillance, communications and logistics infrastructure-building in the form of port facilities, military installations and airstrips - have escalated these tensions. China declares these territories as an integral part of its 'core interests', taking an uncompromising stance on the question of sovereignty and its determination to protect the domain militarily. India, although not a South China Sea littoral state, sees both the general principle of the rules-based order and the specific issue of navigation between the Indian and Pacific oceans as core to its own national interest. Chakraborti and Chakraborty assess the rationale and implications of India's strategies and responses vis-a-vis the South China Sea dispute, and their impact on its overall 'Act East' initiative in Southeast Asia policy. They also analyse the implications of India's stance on the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), five of whose member-states (Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Vietnam) are involved in territorial disputes with China in the South China Sea. The analysis focuses on the administrative tenures of both the United Progressive Alliance from 2004 until 2014 and the National Democratic Alliance from 2014 onwards"-- Provided by publisher.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Ebooks	Mysore University Main Library		Not for loan

"The tensions in the South China Sea pose considerable challenges to the rules-based liberal international maritime order. The situation demonstrates the interplay between maritime nationalism and geostrategic rivalry; fuelling militarisation and endangering freedom of navigation, over-flight, and exploitation of natural resources. China's dedicated "terraclaims", land reclamation and island-building spree - enhanced with military surveillance, communications and logistics infrastructure-building in the form of port facilities, military installations and airstrips - have escalated these tensions. China declares these territories as an integral part of its 'core interests', taking an uncompromising stance on the question of sovereignty and its determination to protect the domain militarily. India, although not a South China Sea littoral state, sees both the general principle of the rules-based order and the specific issue of navigation between the Indian and Pacific oceans as core to its own national interest. Chakraborti and Chakraborty assess the rationale and implications of India's strategies and responses vis-a-vis the South China Sea dispute, and their impact on its overall 'Act East' initiative in Southeast Asia policy. They also analyse the implications of India's stance on the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), five of whose member-states (Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Vietnam) are involved in territorial disputes with China in the South China Sea. The analysis focuses on the administrative tenures of both the United Progressive Alliance from 2004 until 2014 and the National Democratic Alliance from 2014 onwards"-- Provided by publisher.

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