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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Avinash PaliwalDeputy Director\, South Asia InstituteLecturer\,
  International Studies and DiplomacySOAS University of LondonGreat power i
 nvolvement in Afghanistan has often eclipsed analysis about the enduring a
 nd often decisive regional geopolitical dynamic between Afghanistan\, Paki
 stan\, and India. At odds with each other over their interpretation of his
 tory\, identity\, interests\, and the future\, these South Asian states ar
 e caught in a toxic triangle. This talk unpacks key features of this relat
 ionship and explains how such regional pressures constrain the U.S.’s atte
 mpts at a negotiated exit from Afghanistan.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;Sponsored by the 
 South Asia Center\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Maxwell School 
 of Citizenship and Public Affairs\,&nbsp\;Department of Political Science 
 and INSCT\,&nbsp\;Public Administration\nand International Affairs Departm
 ent\, Middle East Studies Program and the\nCentral Asia and Caucuses Resea
 rch Group. For more information \, please contact Emera Bridger Wilson\, e
 lbridge@syr.edu.
DTEND:20191008T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260515T145618Z
DTSTART:20191008T163000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:A Toxic Triangle? The India-Afghanistan-Pakistan Dynamic in the 21s
 t Century - SAC
UID:RFCALITEM639144393780289110
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Avinash Paliwal<br>Deputy Director\, South 
 Asia Institute<br>Lecturer\, International Studies and Diplomacy<br>SOAS U
 niversity of London</p><p><br></p><p>Great power involvement in Afghanista
 n has often eclipsed analysis about the enduring and often decisive region
 al geopolitical dynamic between Afghanistan\, Pakistan\, and India. At odd
 s with each other over their interpretation of history\, identity\, intere
 sts\, and the future\, these South Asian states are caught in a toxic tria
 ngle. This talk unpacks key features of this relationship and explains how
  such regional pressures constrain the U.S.’s attempts at a negotiated exi
 t from Afghanistan.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</p><p><br></p><p>Sponsored by the South 
 Asia Center\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Maxwell School of Cit
 izenship and Public Affairs\,&nbsp\;Department of Political Science and IN
 SCT\,&nbsp\;Public Administration\nand International Affairs Department\, 
 Middle East Studies Program and the\nCentral Asia and Caucuses Research Gr
 oup.</p><p> </p><p><br></p><p>For more information \, please contact Emera
  Bridger Wilson\, elbridge@syr.edu.<br></p>
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