How Long to Read India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region

How Long Does it Take to Read India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region?

It takes the average reader and 59 minutes to read India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region by Thomas Lynch

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

The emerging strategic relationship between India and Japan is significant for the future security and stability of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. It is also a critical emergent relationship for U.S. security objectives across the Asia-Pacific. India possesses the most latent economic and military potential of any state in the wider Asia-Pacific region. Therefore, India is the state with the greatest potential outside of the United States itself to contribute to the objectives of the "Rebalance to the Pacific" announced by Washington in 2011. This "rebalance" was aimed at fostering a stable, prosperous, and rules-based region where peace, prosperity, and wide respect for human rights are observed and extended. Implicit in the rebalance was a hedge against a China acting to challenge the existing post-World War II rules-based international and regional order. India and Japan share complementary, but not identical, strategic visions. Both seek to manage-and minimize-the potential negative impacts from the rise of China in accord with their own strategic perspectives. As of early 2017, Japan perceives China's growing assertive actions to be a great and rising strategic threat. India is concerned about China's increasingly worrisome behavior but finds itself relatively more dependent upon China for economic growth and less worried about its immediate physical threat than Japan. As a result, India has been, and will continue to be, less vocal in complaints about Chinese behavior, preferring to warn Beijing with subtle signaling and actions. There is broad bipartisan domestic support in Japan and India for enhancing bilateral strategic cooperation now and moving forward. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's role has been a critical factor in the rapid growth of the strategic relationship, and the partnership is unlikely to have moved as far or as fast without his leadership. However, Japan's important relationship with India has been institutionalized in special ways over the past decade that will make it durable-if not as dynamic-when Abe leaves the political stage in Japan. The same is largely true in India. Since mid-2014, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's personal approach and his special relationship with Abe have been a significant accelerant to the India-Japan strategic relationship. Indian strategic thinking is broadly supportive of continuing to grow strategic bilateral relations with Tokyo. There is a depth of support in both countries that will foster a robust strategic relationship well into the future. Japan provides India with economic, political, and diplomatic interactions that it cannot replicate elsewhere. Japanese economic assistance is special in that it can undertake projects of enormous scope and scale in the Indian economy-offering a competitive and often preferred alternative to Chinese bids on critical Indian infrastructure projects. As a technologically advanced industrial nation with an established defense industry, and one now enabled to export weapons platforms and technologies abroad due to a historic political evolution, Japan can help India advance its national military and defense capabilities. India provides Japan with a security partner of enormous latent potential and three main short-term advantages. India's border dispute with China causes Beijing to spend more on defense along the Indian border, limiting its attention and defense spending against contested island claims astride Japan. Growing Indian maritime capability will enable New Delhi to assume greater responsibility for Indian Ocean security, allowing Japan and the United States to allocate a greater proportion of their own resources to counter Chinese adventurism in the South and East China Seas. Finally, India has the potential to assist Vietnam to develop as a Japanese security partner in Southeast Asia, as both India and Vietnam currently have many of the same Russian military platforms.

How long is India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region?

India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region by Thomas Lynch is 58 pages long, and a total of 14,964 words.

This makes it 20% the length of the average book. It also has 18% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 1 hour and 21 minutes to read India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region aloud.

What Reading Level is India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region?

India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region is suitable for students ages 8 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

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India-japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.s. Strategy in the Indo-asia-pacific Region by Thomas Lynch is sold by several retailers and bookshops. However, Read Time works with Amazon to provide an easier way to purchase books.

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