NON-TRADITIONAL SECURITY STUDIES
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.
ARTICLES
Integrative Approach towards Health Security: Prospects for India and its Neighbours
India and the neighbouring countries with state-of-the-art knowledge of traditional therapies and health practices can emerge as major players in this avenue.
Why Assam’s Biggest Flood Disaster is Associated With Climate Change?
The state government of Assam should take proper measures for the conservation of World Heritage and sanctuary like Dehing, Patkai and Kaziranga Park.
Maritime Terrorism and the Status of India’s Coastal Security: 12 years after 26/11
With NATGRID (National Intelligence Grid) about to be operationalise by the end of this year, a more comprehensive outlook to surveillance and reconnaissance can be undertaken.
Islamic Separatism: European Secularism at its Odds
Europe has a chance to once again become the beacon of unity and hope for the rest of the world which is currently suffering from the scourge of a deadly pandemic.
Escaping Violence: Hindus and Sikhs of Afghanistan
12 November 2020, NIICE Commentary 6471 Pulkit Buttan Afghanistan is a landlocked country of South Asia which borders Central Asia on the western front. Political turbulence had ruined the country since long, but it took an event like the 9/11 attack to draw the attention of the world towards Afghanistan. Afghanistan, a predominantly Muslim country, is also home to non-Muslim minorities like Sikhs and Hindus for a long time that has their roots from India. Contemporarily, they constitute 0.3 percent of the population. Both the communities have been an integral part of the socio-economic and cultural life of Afghanistan. Most
Gender Relations as the Root Cause of Militarization and War
It becomes pertinent for a global demand of a restructuring of the social order, and the contribution by both the gender for opposing the rise in militaristic ideologies.
Sino-US Technology Decoupling: Huawei and the Chip Wars
The methods adopted by the Trump administration appear disruptive in the short-term, it should be remembered that the Chinese ‘mercantilist’ behavior, if not tempered down, will have deleterious effects on the western technological dominance as a whole.
South Asian Youth at Risk: Does the Pandemic Exacerbate Cyber Radicalization?
The pandemic urges vigorous and more integrated measures and policies from the governments in the region on both a domestic and conjoined level in order to secure that their youth are safe from radicalization.