Arabinda Acharya works at the Rabdan Academy in Abu Dhabi (UAE). Before that he was with the College of International Security Affairs, National Defense University in the USA, and the S Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. He is the Director of the Centre for Peace and Development Studies, India.Acharya's areas of specialization include regionalism and human security (as listed in the United Nations Roster of Global Experts), political violence and terrorism, maritime security, and cyber security.Acharya has published 6 books and a number of articles in a range of journals of high standard including Foreign Affairs, Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, Washington Quarterly, Contemporary Security, Policy Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Journal of Money Laundering Controls, Georgetown Journal of Asian Affairs, Global Brief, Small Arms Survey, CTC Sentinel, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Pacific Affairs, Harvard Asia Quarterly, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs; book chapters; and op-eds/ commentaries carried by reputed publishers and institutions.Antara Desai is a senior research fellow and editor with the Centre for Peace and Development Studies, India.She holds a post-graduate degree in Geopolitics and International Relations and has undergone training in the field of post-conflict transition and international justice at The Hague, Netherlands. Her articles have been published both in India and abroad.She is the co-founder of Rann Neeti Strategic Services, an India-based political consultancy which has been featured in leading publications in India such as The Economic Times.Antara is a serial entrepreneur with a passion for research, development, and analysis across different fields.

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• Introduction; China and the Thucydides' Trap; South China Sea: Setting the Stage of the Conflict; China, the US, and the World; South China Sea and the Maritime Law; Politics of Artificial Islands; Military Buildup in the South China Sea & Implications; Exercises and Other Military Developments in the South China Sea; Attempts to Resolve the Conflicts; Conclusion;

Arabinda Acharya works at the Rabdan Academy in Abu Dhabi (UAE). Before that he was with the College of International Security Affairs, National Defense University in the USA, and the S Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. He is the Director of the Centre for Peace and Development Studies, India.Acharya's areas of specialization include regionalism and human security (as listed in the United Nations Roster of Global Experts), political violence and terrorism, maritime security, and cyber security.Acharya has published 6 books and a number of articles in a range of journals of high standard including Foreign Affairs, Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, Washington Quarterly, Contemporary Security, Policy Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Journal of Money Laundering Controls, Georgetown Journal of Asian Affairs, Global Brief, Small Arms Survey, CTC Sentinel, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Pacific Affairs, Harvard Asia Quarterly, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs; book chapters; and op-eds/ commentaries carried by reputed publishers and institutions.Antara Desai is a senior research fellow and editor with the Centre for Peace and Development Studies, India.She holds a post-graduate degree in Geopolitics and International Relations and has undergone training in the field of post-conflict transition and international justice at The Hague, Netherlands. Her articles have been published both in India and abroad.She is the co-founder of Rann Neeti Strategic Services, an India-based political consultancy which has been featured in leading publications in India such as The Economic Times.Antara is a serial entrepreneur with a passion for research, development, and analysis across different fields.

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• Introduction; China and the Thucydides' Trap; South China Sea: Setting the Stage of the Conflict; China, the US, and the World; South China Sea and the Maritime Law; Politics of Artificial Islands; Military Buildup in the South China Sea & Implications; Exercises and Other Military Developments in the South China Sea; Attempts to Resolve the Conflicts; Conclusion;

Arabinda Acharya works at the Rabdan Academy in Abu Dhabi (UAE). Before that he was with the College of International Security Affairs, National Defense University in the USA, and the S Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. He is the Director of the Centre for Peace and Development Studies, India.Acharya's areas of specialization include regionalism and human security (as listed in the United Nations Roster of Global Experts), political violence and terrorism, maritime security, and cyber security.Acharya has published 6 books and a number of articles in a range of journals of high standard including Foreign Affairs, Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, Washington Quarterly, Contemporary Security, Policy Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Journal of Money Laundering Controls, Georgetown Journal of Asian Affairs, Global Brief, Small Arms Survey, CTC Sentinel, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Pacific Affairs, Harvard Asia Quarterly, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs; book chapters; and op-eds/ commentaries carried by reputed publishers and institutions.Antara Desai is a senior research fellow and editor with the Centre for Peace and Development Studies, India.She holds a post-graduate degree in Geopolitics and International Relations and has undergone training in the field of post-conflict transition and international justice at The Hague, Netherlands. Her articles have been published both in India and abroad.She is the co-founder of Rann Neeti Strategic Services, an India-based political consultancy which has been featured in leading publications in India such as The Economic Times.Antara is a serial entrepreneur with a passion for research, development, and analysis across different fields.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction; China and the Thucydides' Trap; South China Sea: Setting the Stage of the Conflict; China, the US, and the World; South China Sea and the Maritime Law; Politics of Artificial Islands; Military Buildup in the South China Sea & Implications; Exercises and Other Military Developments in the South China Sea; Attempts to Resolve the Conflicts; Conclusion;