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India-Japan-China Trilateralism Challenges and Opportunities Challenges and Opportunities Vijay Sakhuja, PhD Director (Research) Indian Council of World Affairs New Delhi Enhanced economic dynamism Rise of Asia in the Geoeconomic


  1. India-Japan-China Trilateralism Challenges and Opportunities Challenges and Opportunities Vijay Sakhuja, PhD Director (Research) Indian Council of World Affairs New Delhi

  2. Enhanced economic dynamism Rise of Asia in the Geoeconomic construct : trade and energy flows 21 st Century Distinctive maritime focus Geostrategic construct : region characterized by continental characterized by continental and maritime powers Economics and security shaping eco-pol-mil discourse

  3. Dependence on sea lanes THE BLUE TAPESTRY Economic prosperity intertwined with maritime affairs JAPAN Regional waterways : strategic for merchant and naval shipping Military modernisation : Maritime orientation CHINA INDIA

  4. Sea Lines Sea Lines of Communication of Communication PACIFIC OCEAN OCEAN * Woody Is INDIAN OCEAN

  5. India’s Trade with ASEAN Countries : % of India’s Total Trade 15 10 5 Exports Imports 0 1999- 2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- 2004- 2005- 2006- 2007- 2000 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 6.07 6.53 7.88 8.76 9.11 10.08 10.09 9.98 10.05 Exports 9.3 8.22 8.53 8.38 9.51 8.71 7.29 9.74 9.01 Imports ASEAN-India Trade in Goods (TIG) Agreement in Bangkok 13 August 2009 : ASEAN-India Trade in Goods (TIG) Agreement in Bangkok signed after six years of negotiations ASEAN-India TIG Agreement paves way for Market :1.8 billion people with combined GDP US$ 2.75 trillion Tariffs on over 4,000 product lines will be eliminated by 2016

  6. India’s Trade with North East Asia : % of India’s Total Trade 20 15 10 Exports 5 Imports 0 1999- 2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- 2004- 2005- 2006- 2007- 2008- 2000 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 15.2 14.1 13.29 14.92 14.7 15.83 15.74 15.36 16.25 13.73 Exports Imports 12.41 11.12 12.87 12.71 15.12 14.95 15.51 16.98 17.8 19.25 China Japan Trade

  7. 55% of Indian trade transits through SoM “ Sakhalin to Mangalore, a new silk route, a route of more than 5700 nautical miles, is the new route of integration” Murli Deora Petroleum Minister

  8. INDO-PACIFIC OCEAN South China Sea CHINA INDIA JAPAN Gulf Straits of of Malacca Aden Financial Techno Service Naval Financial Techno Service Naval support support patrolling support support patrolling support support CHINA CHINA INDIA INDIA JAPAN JAPAN

  9. Senkaku Islands Limited capability against China US military sales US $ 2 billion for 6 Kilo Class submarines Focus on Counter Insurgency Focus on Counter Insurgency 12 SU-30MKK 12 SU-30MKK Scorpene submarines 12 SU-30MKK

  10. Asian Pacific Region Naval Acquisitions 2010-2015 : US$60 billion Defense Spending as % of Global Military Spending Asia North America 2010-2020 : US$108 billion 2007 24% 39% 2020-2030 : US$173 billion 2016 32% 29% Aircraft Nuclear & Expeditionary Sea based Carrier Conventional Platforms BMD Submarines Defence Spending CHINA INDIA JAPAN

  11. Climate Change Induced Impacts on Coastal Megapolises Coastal assets exposed to climate change 2005 US$3000 billion 2070 US $35000 billion

  12. Rank Country Urban Agglomeration Exposed Assets Exposed Assets Future Current ($Billion) ($Billion) 1 USA Miami 416.29 3,513.04 2 CHINA Guangzhou 84.17 3,357.72 3 USA New York-Newark 320.20 2,147.35 4 INDIA Kolkata (Calcutta) 31.99 1,961.44 5 CHINA Shanghai 72.86 1,771.17 6 INDIA Mumbai 46.20 1,598.05 7 CHINA Tianjin 29.62 1,231.48 8 JAPAN Tokyo 174.29 1,207.07 9 CHINA Hong Kong 35.94 1,163.89 10 10 THAILAND THAILAND Bangkok Bangkok 38.72 38.72 1,117.54 1,117.54 Rank Country Urban Agglomeration Exposed Population Exposed Population Current Future 1 INDIA Kolkata (Calcutta) 1,929,000 14,014,000 2 INDIA Mumbai (Bombay) 2,787,000 11,418,000 3 BANGLADESH Dhaka 844,000 11,135,000 4 CHINA Guangzhou 2,718,000 10,333,000 5 VIETNAM Ho Chi Minh City 1,931,000 9,216,000 6 CHINA Shanghai 2,353,000 5,451,000 7 THAILAND Bangkok 907,000 5,138,000 8 MYANMAR Rangoon 510,000 4,965,000 9 USA Miami 2,003,000 4,795,000 10 VIETNAM Hai Phòng 794,000 4,711,000

  13. Average temperatures in the Arctic region rising twice as fast as elsewhere in the world. Arctic ice getting thinner, melting & rupturing Prospects for marine living and non living resources (83 bbl oil and 1550 tcf) Accessible as Arctic sea-ice melts and commercial shipping begins Arctic Tourism 9000 nm Hardened positions due to economic and NSR strategic Interests Economic opportunity could benefit all of the 12,658 nm Arctic rim states if climate change is seen as an opportunity Arctic Council : China, Japan and India

  14. Assessment Maritime security and energy transportation security key issues in security calculations of China, India and Japan Counterterrorism is a convergent security variable that draws the politico-military synergies among the three countries Cooperative security operationalized on benign /constabulary and humanitarian missions are the favoured planks and humanitarian missions are the favoured planks Prepare for contingencies related to HADR and also those arising from the adverse impacts of the climate change Prepare to mitigate the effects of climate changes on the coastal infrastructure and populations New strategies focused on capacity building and response

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