Indo-Pacific Conundrum: Can Maritime Interests Connect Bangladesh and the Middle Powers?
Bangladesh's institutional participation in the Indo-Pacific region continues to be essential because Bangladesh has an oceanic exit that is BOB.
Defence and Security at its very core attempts to explore the liaison between politics and the several kinds of military power, from the use of terror by small, non-state groups to the susceptible use of nuclear weapons. The scholars of the respective center bring forward the blend of contemporary strategic and trenchant case studies transcending the conventional wisdom offering the recommendations that are ultra-practicable. Bringing in various multidisciplinary, critical, and regional expertise, the analysis presented won’t solely rely on straight-line predictions but rather will consider the full range of possibilities and anticipate a broad scope of plausible outcome. The analysis provided will not only be looking at the implications of the current issues but also will further aid to identify and analyze the issue thereafter. The Security and Strategy center tends to cover broad array of issues, majorly dealing with Nuclear Issues, Military Issues, Defense modernization, Terrorism and Militancy.
Bangladesh's institutional participation in the Indo-Pacific region continues to be essential because Bangladesh has an oceanic exit that is BOB.
With its strong leadership, cooperative efforts and emphasis on shared objectives, the Quad is well-positioned to continue to be a pillar of Indo-Pacific security and prosperity.
Central Asia's strategic geography, energy resources, and evolving connectivity highlight its growing role in the Indo-Pacific security framework, requiring cohesive strategies to address multipolar dynamics, transnational threats, and regional stability.
Bangladesh has skillfully navigated the challenges of the Indo-Pacific by maintaining a balanced foreign policy, diversifying economic partnerships, and enhancing maritime security capabilities, demonstrating resilience and strategic foresight.
The exercise incorporated high-intensity drills, featuring rigorous anti-submarine warfare and air defence exercises, as well as situational awareness training, to demonstrate the participants’ commitment to the exercise and regional security.
There is a need for support from the allied countries. This way, they support the Philippines without directly targeting or isolating China.
China’s Global Security Initiative challenges Western concepts of an international order based on liberal values.
The Philippines' embrace of minilateralism, exemplified by the Squad cooperation, is a strategic response to the evolving geopolitical landscape of the South China Sea.