Report and Policy Recommendations Based on the Joint Conference Organized by Pakistan's National Defence University and the Royal Danish Defence College in Islamabad, October 2014
Report and Policy Recommendations Based on the Joint Conference Organized by Pakistan's National Defence University and the Royal Danish Defence College in Islamabad, October 2014
The NATO-led intervention in Afghanistan is coming to an end, and the necessity of regional peace building solutions for the region's security issues seems more exigent than ever before. Regional states have to come to terms with each other in some ways if violent extremists are to be countered, as none of the countries is able to deal with the intrastate and interstate conflicts on its own. This report should be viewed as the conference's outcome document. It is based on excerpts of the presentations as well as reflections on and analysis of the key arguments made at the conference. The region suffers no lack of security issues in need to be dealt with, and many of them were addressed at the conference: The withdrawal of international military forces, the Taliban, India/Pakistan relations, the need for regionalism, China's role, EU and ASEAN as models for inspiration and regional perspectives from Iran and Afghanistan were all part of the talks in Islamabad, with insightful contributions from a varied panel of scholars. The following will take you through the timely and important discussions presented in late October 2014.
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