Non-traditional Security Studies addresses the mounting non-traditional issues and challenges in the South Asian region arising from non-military sources, such as Climate Change, Irregular Migration, Terrorism, Resource Wars, Disaster Management, Drug Trafficking, Transnational Crime etc. Factors as such are the security challenges that aren’t considered mainstream and are emerging as dynamics in conflict therefore affecting the national and international security becoming a part of non-traditional security issues that has emerged as the greatest challenges of 21st century.
Dhaka is not unaware of the importance of India, China, United States and Japan in infrastructural and economic development of the nation. It has not been very active in demanding a seat at the table of the QUAD meetings and its interest in the alliance is restricted to the economic and connectivity prospects ...
The feminist and gender lens allows for more recalibration towards an inclusive and more socially-developed level of community ...
The pandemic exposed the real situation of our health system and the efficiency of the state. In days to come, the government has to strongly focus on healthcare and education if it wants to fight against the pandemic and prepare itself for such disaster ...
This alarming situation demands deeper respect for international law and exploration of long-term solutions like integration, resettlement and repatriation of refugees, as and when conditions improve ...
The South Asian region has been an important pillar of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Strategy, the spread of Afghan crisis over other counties could create an obstacle in the power competition with the Chinese Communist Party ...
The women and girls of Bangladesh are already facing many kinds of disadvantages. They see discrimination in family, society, job sectors and also face mental and physical violence in many spheres of their lives ...
The greater responsibility lies on the leading powers and international institutions. It is necessary to assure that every country, community, and individual have access to the vaccine ...
In order to handle the additional pressure, the Government has increase the time gap between the first and second dose. If India wants to control the pandemic, it should first vaccinate its own people, then the rest. It can help its friendly countries only after overcoming the pandemic ...
The pandemic has potential to increase political instability in countries all over the world due to economic ramifications of the lockdown and also due to unfavorable public reactions to government policies aimed at eradicating the disease ...
Women Leadership: An antidote to War
With the rise of women leaders in all the decision-making bodies of the world, possibility of a gender-neutral spaces can be realized, creating an ecosystem where the thought process of growth and development would gain traction ...