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China - Special Report
Nuclear Monthly Monitor
N0.6 , June 2010
CBRN - South Asia 29

Nuclear Monthly Monitor
N0.5 , May 2010
CBRN - South Asia 28

Nuclear Monthly Monitor
N0.4 , April 2010
CBRN - South Asia 27

Special Reports are 3,000-4,500 words in length and examine in-depth,issues that come under the Institute's key focus areas.
 
#136, September 2012
Inside China 2012: Second Annual Conference
Narayani Basu
#133, August 2012
South China Sea: Everlasting Antagonisms
Harnit Kaur Kang
#132, August 2012
South China Sea: Emerging Security Architecture
Teshu Singh
#125, May 2012
New Security Concept of China
Anil Kumar
#124, May 2012
Greater Tibet and Cultural Nationalism: Understanding the Responses to Chinese Policies
Jigme Yeshe Lama
#123, April 2012
Media in China: An Irreversible Transition?
Gunjan Singh
#122, April 2012
Separatism in Xinjiang: Between Local Problems and International Jihad?
Bhavna Singh
Research Officer, IPCS
#121, April 2012
Demographic Dividend in China: The Challenge Ahead
Teshu Singh
#120, April 2012
Internet in China: An Emerging Society
Alpana Verma
#119, April 2012
Migrant Unrest in China: An Analysis
Namrata Hasija
Research Officer, IPCS
#116, April 2012
Nathu La: A Trip Report
Namrata Hasija
#115, April 2012
The 2012 Seoul Nuclear Security Summit: A Critique
Tanvi Kulkarni
#113, December 2011
South China Sea: Opportunity or Liability?
Bhavna Singh & Panchali Saikia
#109, August 2011
China-Pakistan Nuclear Alliance:An Analysis
Siddharth Ramana
#108, July 2011
Communist Party of China @ 90
#105, June 2011
Elections to the Tibetan Government-in-Exile 2011:A Paradigm Shift?
Bhavna Singh
#104, June 2011
After Osama: Pakistan’s Relations with the US, China & India
Samarjit Ghosh , Aditi Malhotra , and Rohit Singh
#98, February 2011
India’s Strategic Interests in Myanmar: An Interview with Shyam Saran
Medha Chaturvedi
#96, August 2010
Ethnicity, Separatism and Terrorism in Xinjiang: China's Triple Conundrum
Bhavna Singh
#91, June 2010
Sino-Indian Relations: Sixty Years of Experience and Enlightenment
Amb. Cheng Ruisheng
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The Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (IPCS) is the premier South Asian think tank which conducts independent research on and provides an in depth analysis of conventional and non-conventional issues related to national and South Asian security including nuclear issues, disarmament, non-proliferation, weapons of mass destruction, the war on terrorism, counter terrorism , strategies security sector reforms, and armed conflict and peace processes in the region.

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