During 21st Century, the term “National Security” has been redefined to include the non-traditional security challenges in addition to external military threats. The security and stability of any nation-state is dependent on a host of internal and external factors, such as economy, industrialization, literacy, size and quality of population, available national resources and military capability. Poor economic conditions lead to dissatisfaction which can then be exploited to create is harmony among the populace. Lower levels of literacy, when combined with poor economic conditions, can become a hot bed for terrorism. Weak national institutions lead to poor policy formulation and loss of trust in the government. External environments such as geographic location, unresolved disputes with neighbouring countries, regional alliances and big power interests also play an import role on a country’s security and stability.
Share this article
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Grounded Ambitions: The Struggles Facing India’s Aviation Industry
Ahmad Ali January 22, 2025
On 7th January, Indian Air Chief Amar Preet Singh addressed the 21st Subroto Mukerjee seminar, asserting that ‘technology delayed is technology denied
4 views
Contours of Indo-US Strategic Partnership Under Trump 2.0
Usman Haider January 14, 2025
Donald Trump’s return to the Oval Office appears to be a positive sign for the Indo-US strategic partnership
72 views
The Space Debris Threat: Out of Sight but Not Out of Mind
Mustafa Bilal January 10, 2025
The International Space Station (ISS) has been featured in several Hollywood movies, from being hijacked by a hostile alien
55 views