AUTHOR
Muhammad Adil Sivia
The author works as Research Associate with Strategic Vision Institute, a think tank based in Islamabad. He holds Msc and MPhil Intermational Relations degree from National Defence University, Islamabad.
Covering Policy Issues from South Asia
Muhammad Adil Sivia
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Author's Posts
In Defence of China Pakistan Friendship and CPEC0
- Blog, Issue 22 - Fall 2017
- July 15, 2017
By Muhammad Adil Sivia C. Christine Fair in her recent opinion article titled Pakistan Can’t Afford China’s ‘Friendship’ has tried to muddle the clarity of China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) reflective of enduring mutually beneficial friendship between the two countries. Her analysis on Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) and CPEC reflects the enormous loss of
READ MOREShanghai Cooperation Organization, Belt, and Road Initiative and China-Pakistan Economic Corridor0
- Blog
- June 30, 2017
By Muhammad Adil Sivia During the 17th Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit held in Astana, Kazakhstan on June 9, 2017, Pakistan along with India became full members of SCO. Created on 15 June 2001 in Shanghai, the main focus of the organization is countering three evils of terrorism, separatism, and extremism. The members of the
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China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and Peace Building in Kashmir0
- Blog
- May 3, 2017
Dispute resolution mechanisms anchored on economic interdependence and developing mutual economic vulnerabilities has delivered even in the case of worst enemies that repeatedly fought for territory. Germany and France twice went to war over mutually contested territory during the first half of 20th century. Both states claimed Alsace-Loraine as theirs and employed military power to
READ MOREIndia’s Foreign Policy Ambitions and Capabilities: Options for Pakistan1
- Blog
- April 17, 2017
By Muhammad Adil Sivia* Effective foreign policy making and implementation require clear vision about self and pragmatic understanding of the prevailing international environment. For newly independent countries the role of leadership, especially founding fathers, becomes naturally very important for defining the core objectives of the foreign policy of the country. Defining the institutional structure and
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