India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited
Why did India launch and later withdraw from the exercise in coercive diplomacy–Operation Parakram–against Pakistan in response to the attack on India’s Parliament by terrorists based in that country? This paper marshals factors operating at the systemic, state and individual/small-group levels of a...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1554562022-03-17T02:38:35Z India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited Basrur, Rajesh S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Social sciences::Political science Operation Parakram Terrorists Why did India launch and later withdraw from the exercise in coercive diplomacy–Operation Parakram–against Pakistan in response to the attack on India’s Parliament by terrorists based in that country? This paper marshals factors operating at the systemic, state and individual/small-group levels of analysis to show that, despite the paucity of evidence on decisionmaking of the kind required for an effective foreign policy analysis (FPA) approach, a reasonably clear picture can be developed. It combines deductive logic relating to state behavior in a nuclearized environment with the limited empirical evidence available to show that India never intended to go to war and that the operation was essentially a bluff that, having eventually reached a dead end, was called off. 2022-03-17T02:38:34Z 2022-03-17T02:38:34Z 2019 Journal Article Basrur, R. (2019). India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited. India Review, 18(5), 503-519. https://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14736489.2019.1703362 1473-6489 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/155456 10.1080/14736489.2019.1703362 2-s2.0-85079229698 5 18 503 519 en India Review © 2020 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. All rights reserved. |
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Social sciences::Political science Operation Parakram Terrorists Basrur, Rajesh India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited |
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Why did India launch and later withdraw from the exercise in coercive diplomacy–Operation Parakram–against Pakistan in response to the attack on India’s Parliament by terrorists based in that country? This paper marshals factors operating at the systemic, state and individual/small-group levels of analysis to show that, despite the paucity of evidence on decisionmaking of the kind required for an effective foreign policy analysis (FPA) approach, a reasonably clear picture can be developed. It combines deductive logic relating to state behavior in a nuclearized environment with the limited empirical evidence available to show that India never intended to go to war and that the operation was essentially a bluff that, having eventually reached a dead end, was called off. |
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S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies |
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S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Basrur, Rajesh |
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Article |
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Basrur, Rajesh |
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Basrur, Rajesh |
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India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited |
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India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited |
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India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited |
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India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited |
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India’s Pakistan problem : operation Parakram revisited |
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india’s pakistan problem : operation parakram revisited |
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2022 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/155456 |
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