South Asia Security Monitor: No. 240
New Delhi courts Maldives for Indian Ocean expansion;
Tables turned in Swat;
Nepal muzzles Tibetan protesters;
U.S. Irked at Pak modifying missiles
New Delhi courts Maldives for Indian Ocean expansion;
Tables turned in Swat;
Nepal muzzles Tibetan protesters;
U.S. Irked at Pak modifying missiles
NEW PROLIFERATION SANCTIONS BEGIN TO BITE;
A SHAKE UP IN IRAQI POLITICS;
THE IMU: ALIVE AND KICKING?;
IN RIYADH, INTROSPECTION...;
...AND NEW DANGERS
Russia's version of net-centric warfare;
"
Root causes"
in the Caucasus
Watching the watchmen;
A new nuclear client for Moscow
When the Fatah Central Committee convened its sixth party conference last month in Bethlehem -- the first such meeting in twenty years and the first ever held on Palestinian Authority territory -- one might have expected a bit of soul-searching. After all, more than two decades after the Palestine Liberation Organization and its main political faction met America's prerequisites for a dialogue by rhetorically recognizing Israel's right to exist, renouncing terrorism, and accepting United Nations Resolution 242, a casual observer might assume that a re-examination of revolutionary principles was in order. Yet nothing of the sort occurred.