India's response to terrorism after 13 December 2001
Title:
India's response to terrorism after 13 December 2001
Author:
Roy-Chaudhury, Rahul
Appeared in:
Conflict security and development
Paging:
Volume 3 (2003) nr. 2 pages 277-285
Year:
2003-08
Contents:
The nature of the December 13, 2001 terrorist attack on the Indian Parliament brought about an Indian reaction significantly different from the restraint exercised in the past, influenced by the ongoing global “war on terror”. India's response to terrorism became dynamic and multi-faceted, with alternating emphasis on a variety of measures, including diplomatic, military, political, administrative, and legal. Considerable emphasis was also placed on international cooperation, especially with the U.S. With continuing tensions in Indo-Pakistani relations, and the regrouping of the Taliban in Afghanistan, the risk of a high-value Al Qaeda-linked attack in New Delhi remains high. This could well escalate into another military confrontation between India and Pakistan, with inherent uncertainties.
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