Series: Keeping Peace on the Subcontinent: India and Pakistan: Back from the Brink
VIEW EVENT DETAILS"Keeping Peace on the Subcontinent" Series
Featuring:
C. Raja Mohan, Henry Alfred Kissinger Scholar, John W. Kluge Center, Library of Congress
Adil Najam, Frederick S. Pardee Professor of Global Public Policy and Director, the Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future, Boston University
The five-year old peace process between India and Pakistan was suspended after the November 2008 attacks in Mumbai. Recent public statements from leaders of the two countries point to the possible resumption of this "composite dialogue process." What are the prospects for meaningful progress, most particularly in relation to the dispute over the contested Jammu and Kashmir region? How can this tense relationship'which has led to four wars between the two nuclear-armed South Asian neighbors'be fundamentally restructured for enduring peace in the area? Is there a role for informal, non-governmental initiatives, such as those recently begun by the two of the largest news publishers in the two countries'the Jang Group and The Times of India?
Please join experts from the region to discuss these and other pertinent issues.
Policy programs at the Asia Society are generously supported by the Nicholas Platt Endowment for Public Policy.
Featuring:
C. Raja Mohan, Henry Alfred Kissinger Scholar, John W. Kluge Center, Library of Congress
Adil Najam, Frederick S. Pardee Professor of Global Public Policy and Director, the Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future, Boston University
The five-year old peace process between India and Pakistan was suspended after the November 2008 attacks in Mumbai. Recent public statements from leaders of the two countries point to the possible resumption of this "composite dialogue process." What are the prospects for meaningful progress, most particularly in relation to the dispute over the contested Jammu and Kashmir region? How can this tense relationship'which has led to four wars between the two nuclear-armed South Asian neighbors'be fundamentally restructured for enduring peace in the area? Is there a role for informal, non-governmental initiatives, such as those recently begun by the two of the largest news publishers in the two countries'the Jang Group and The Times of India?
Please join experts from the region to discuss these and other pertinent issues.
Policy programs at the Asia Society are generously supported by the Nicholas Platt Endowment for Public Policy.
Event Details
Thu 04 Feb 2010
725 Park Avenue, New York, NY
$10 Asia Society members; $15 nonmembers; $12 students/seniors