Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1 to 10 of about 40
Discussing his new book at ThePrint's 'Off the Cuff', Tellis spoke to Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta about divergence in nuclear policies of China, Pakistan and India in the 21st century.
For most of the 75 years since India and Pakistan became independent states, at midnight on 15th August 1947, nuclear weapons have cast a shadow over South Asia.
In this edition of ThePrint OffTheCuff, Ashley J. Tellis, Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, talks to ThePrint Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta about his new book, 'Striking Asymmetries: Nuclear Transitions in South Asia,' the divergence in nuclear policies of China, Pakistan and India in the 21st century and more.
Chinese citizens are getting attacked and killed in really high numbers inside of Pakistan right now.
President Trump and Xi Jinping must focus on building personal chemistry and having an honest discussion of their world views.
The Shanghai Cooperation Organization will likely become less functional and coherent as the group gets bigger. Form will start to drive function, and the group will begin to search for a purpose.
Pakistan faces both nuclear security and deterrence stability challenges.
After delaying trial for medical treatment, Pervez Musharraf has been ordered to appear in court on January 16th.
Washington should not put too much faith in the prospect of renewed negotiations with the Taliban.
The arrest of Pervez Musharraf is a momentous event for Pakistan, since his conviction would deprive the country’s military establishment of impunity it has long enjoyed.