Security and Stability in South Asia
The United States, India, and Pakistan

After September 11, 2001, Pakistan became a strong ally of the United States in the war on terror, and relations between the two states had never seemed better. But recent revelations on Pakistan’s proliferation tendencies and support of nuclear research efforts abroad have elicited new scrutiny of President Pervez Musharraf and his regime. The careful, three-cornered balance of power between the United States, India, and Pakistan is being re-ordered, but the outcome remains unclear.

Experts will examine the underlying principles and direction of U.S. foreign policy toward the region, the evolution of U.S. strategic alliances with Pakistan and India, Kashmir and the start of India-Pakistan peace talks, and the prospects of stabilizing/democratizing Pakistan.

About the Author

 

Richard
Perle
  • Richard Perle served as chairman of the Defense Policy Board, assistant secretary of defense for international security policy, and a staff member to Senator Henry Jackson (D-Wash.). Mr. Perle is coauthor of An End to Evil (Random House, 2003) and author of Hard Line, a political novel. He codirected AEI's Commission on Future Defenses.
  • Email: rperle@aei.org
  • Assistant Info

    Name: Gay Gill
    Phone: 3016560390

 

Thomas
Donnelly
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