Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Indian And Pakistan - Restarting The Composite Dialogue - Negotiation Analysis. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 16 page paper examines the international negotiation problems associated with the ‘composite dialogue’ between India and Pakistan regarding Kashmir. The paper starts by identifying issues, the significant parties and then looks at the perspectives of the parties involved. The best alternative to a negotiated agreement is considered, and issues including communication building criteria of legitimacy are also discussed. The bibliography cites 15 sources.
Page Count:
16 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEindiappak.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
1. Introduction The relationship between India and Pakistan over the last half century at its best has been tense, and at its worst has resulted in war. Since
the Partition of Pakistan and India from Britain in 1947 there have been three wars, in addition to this there have been four crisis, where open conflict did not result.
There have been numerous attempts to negotiate a settlement, but these have generally ended badly, even United Nations proposals have failed to be implemented (Fernandez, 1992). This has created a
long culture of conflict which appears to evolve and develop as politics in the areas change. In the latest round of talks the key issue for India was the claimed
support of the Pakistani state for terrorists that have made attacks on India, and their failure to deal with the ongoing threat, whereas Pakistan believed the focus of the meeting
should be the Indus Water Treaty, singed in 1960 and claimed violation of the treaty, along with claimed human rights violations that have taken place in Kashmir (Haran, 2010). However,
for a solution to be found to this complex and long term conflict the first stage is to identify the underlying issues. 2. Issues in the Negotiation
When identifying the issues there is some benefit to be gained from looking at the way that the conflict has arisen, and the way that
this is an issue of religion and territory. The problems have all evolved from the partitioning of the subcontinent of British India into the separate countries of India, The Republic
of Pakistan and Kashmir in 1947 (The Economist, 1999). The principle within this partitioning was that Kashmirs population should be able to determine their own future independent of any
...