Structuralism and the Indo-Pak Rivalry: Responsible Politico- Economic Factors and Policy Analysis

Great regional powers maintain its regional structure by ensuring stability whereas weaker nations balance the structure by acquiring friendship of extra-territorial global nations. [...]a regional structure is intercepted by global actors for the physical security of lesser powers. [...]amalgam of...

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Published in:South Asian studies (Lahore, Pakistan) Pakistan), 2015-12, Vol.30 (2), p.25
Main Authors: Soherwordi, Syed Hussain Shaheed, Abbasi, Reena, Javed, Tabassum
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Analysis
Foreign policy
Hostility
International relations
Muslims
Structuralism
Waltz, Kenneth (1924-2013)
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container_title South Asian studies (Lahore, Pakistan)
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creator Soherwordi, Syed Hussain Shaheed
Abbasi, Reena
Javed, Tabassum
description Great regional powers maintain its regional structure by ensuring stability whereas weaker nations balance the structure by acquiring friendship of extra-territorial global nations. [...]a regional structure is intercepted by global actors for the physical security of lesser powers. [...]amalgam of these internal and external factors provided a structural framework, serves as the pillar on which the structure of foreign policies of both the nations stands. [...]since its independence, Pakistan and India's foreign policy is dictated by external factors influenced by the hostility of other states.
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source International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Business Source Ultimate
subjects Analysis
Foreign policy
Hostility
International relations
Muslims
Structuralism
Waltz, Kenneth (1924-2013)
title Structuralism and the Indo-Pak Rivalry: Responsible Politico- Economic Factors and Policy Analysis
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