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World Affairs

World Affairs

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World Affairs

"World Affairs: The Journal of International Issues", is a leading journal, printed and published in India. The journal seeks to provide the much needed Asian and the developing world's perspective on issues of global significance. It stimulates interaction and debate between developed and developing nations. The journal addresses a wide range of readers and reaches out to world leaders, politicians, industrialists, academics, students, and the general public while focusing on the changing socio-politico-economic situation and equations in the world today. World Affairs journal regularly draws the attention of influential people in many countries by its challenging articles, sometimes addressing sensitive issues that are absent from other media. The journal takes a global perspective inspired by the concerns of developing countries and of Asia in particular. In its tenth year, the journal has a core of loyal subscribers in some ninety countries and the journal is available in a number of think tanks and academic institutions, in the offices of most heads of states, heads of important institutions and many university and college libraries. Every quarter, we try to put on the table some of the most important issues driving global politics, economics, culture and development. Publisher & Editor: Ms. Chanda Singh

  • Print ISSN: 0971-8052
  • Online ISSN: 0974-0937
  • Volume: 30
  • Issue Per year: 4
  • Months of Publication: March, June, September, December
  • Publisher: Kapur Surya Foundation

Aims & Scope

Aim and Scope

World Affairs journal regularly draws the attention of influential people in many countries by its challenging articles, sometimes addressing sensitive issues that are absent from other media. The journal takes a global perspective inspired by the concerns of developing countries and of Asia in particular.

In its tenth year, the journal has a core of loyal subscribers in some ninety countries and the journal is available in a number of think tanks and academic institutions, in the offices of most heads of states, heads of important institutions and many university and college libraries. Every quarter, we try to put on the table some of the most important issues driving global politics, economics, culture and development.

Recent issues address themes such as international security, the nature of globalisation, the significance of Indian and other Asian civilisations, and the concept of clash of civilisation as opposed to the age old tradition of dialogue between cultures.

Editorial Board

Editorial Board


Publisher

Jagdish Chandra Kapur

Editor

Jagdish Chandra Kapur

Managing Editor

Chanda Singh

Consulting Editor

Kiran Khosla


Editorial Advisory Board


Convener

 

Côme Carpentier de Gourdon, France;

 

 

Moonis Ahmar, Pakistan; Ravi Bhoothalingam, India;

 

 

Mary C Carras, USA; Tarun Das, India; Erika Drucker,

 

 

Switzerland; Eijiro Noda, Japan; C V Ranganathan, India;

 

 

Arjun Sengupta, India; Mohamed Ibrahim Shaker, Egypt

 

Manager Sales and Marketing

 

Pratibha Shah

Subscriptions

 

Belam Singh

Design Consultants

 

Dave Chang, Vivek Sahni

Printers

 

Process and Spot

Registered Office

 

D-322 Defence Colony, New Delhi 110 024, I

 

 

Phone: 91 11 24642969. 24603015

 

 

Fax: 91 11 24628994

 

 

Email: contact@worldaffairsjournal.com

 

 

Website: www.worldaffairsjournal.com

US Office

 

PO Box 543, Collingswood, NJ 08108, USA


World Affairs International Advisory Board


Anindita N Balslev

Philosopher, Author, Aarhus, Denmark

Vasant K Bawa

Author, Historian, Activist; Former Member of the Indian Administrative Service, Hyderabad, India

Frank Bracho

Economist, Author, Former Ambassador & Advisor South Commission, Caracas, Venezuela

Johan Galtung

Director, Professor, Peace Studies, Transcend, France

Jamshyd N Godrej

Managing Director, Godrej & Boyce Mfg Co Ltd, Mumbai, India

Edward Goldsmith

Ecologist; Publisher, The Ecologist, London, UK

Jorge Heine

Professor, Department of Political Science, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Canada

Hazel Henderson

Evolutionary Economist, Author, Editor, The United Nations: Policy and Financing Alternatives, USA

Noritake Kobayashi

Professor Emeritus at Keio University; Dean, The College of Cross Cultural Communication and Business, Shukutoku University, Tokyo, Japan

Evgyeny Kozhokin

Director, Russian Institute of Strategic Studies, Moscow, Russia

Terry Mollner

Chairman, Trusteeship Institute, USA

Jasjit Singh

Former Director, Institute of Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi, India

Henryk D Skolimowski

Chair, Eco-Philosophy, Warsaw, Poland

Mikhail L Titarenko

Director, Russian Academy of Sciences Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Moscow, Russia

Kapila Vatsyayan

Chairperson, India International Centre?Asia Project; Member, Executive Board UNESCO; Former Secretary, Department of Arts, Ministry of Human Resource Development, New Delhi, India

Georg Wiessala

Professor, International Relations, Department of Education and Social Science, University of Central Lancashire, Preston, UK

Zhang Yunling

Director, Institute of Asia Pacific Studies, CASS, Beijing, China

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Table of Contents

  • Open Access
  • Paid Issue
Volume-30 (2026)
Volume-30 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-29 (2025)
Volume-29 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-29 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-29 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-29 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-28 (2024)
Volume-28 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-28 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-28 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-28 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-27 (2023)
Volume-27 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-27 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-27 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-27 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-26 (2022)
Volume-26 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-26 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-26 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-26 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-25 (2021)
Volume-25 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-25 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-25 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-25 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-24 (2020)
Volume-24 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-24 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-24 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-24 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-23 (2019)
Volume-23 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-23 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-23 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-23 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-22 (2018)
Volume-22 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-22 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-22 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-22 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-21 (2017)
Volume-21 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-21 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-21 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-21 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-20 (2016)
Volume-20 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-20 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-20 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-20 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-19 (2015)
Volume-19 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-19 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-19 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-19 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-18 (2014)
Volume-18 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-18 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-18 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-18 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-17 (2013)
Volume-17 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-17 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-17 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-17 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-16 (2012)
Volume-16 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-16 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-16 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-16 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-15 (2011)
Volume-15 Issue-4 (December)
Volume-15 Issue-3 (September)
Volume-15 Issue-2 (June)
Volume-15 Issue-1 (March)
Volume-14 (2010)
Volume-14 Issue-4
Volume-14 Issue-3
Volume-14 Issue-2
Volume-14 Issue-1
Volume-13 (2009)
Volume-13 Issue-4
Volume-13 Issue-3
Volume-13 Issue-2
Volume-13 Issue-1
Volume-12 (2008)
Volume-12 Issue-4
Volume-12 Issue-3
Volume-12 Issue-2
Volume-12 Issue-1
Volume-11 (2007)
Volume-11 Issue-4
Volume-11 Issue-3
Volume-11 Issue-2
Volume-11 Issue-1
Volume-10 (2006)
Volume-10 Issue-4
Volume-10 Issue-3
Volume-10 Issue-2
Volume-10 Issue-1

Message from Publisher and Editor-In-Chief

Genesis of Terror and Destruction

During the last few decades the market economies have been rushed along the path of ‘Armament Protected Consumerism’. Arms are required to control the flow of energy, other resources and the global markets. But they are also meant to protect the beneficiaries of these policies from the mounting anger of the ever more numerous victims of inequity and consequent deprivation worldwide. Increasingly, scientific efforts and financial resources are being diverted towards the production of a wide variety of weapons of rising lethality. During the last few decades, this activity has increased exponentially in the United States and some allied countries.

These sustained trends towards perfecting the instruments of world domination reflect neo-imperialist policies, planned and promoted by the neo-conservatives. This entire process was christened a ‘Plan for the New American Century’. Its guidelines outline a resolve not to allow other countries of the world, individually or collectively, to be in a position to resist. This involves a broad range of covert and overt activities as well as weapons designed to target the full spectrum of human vulnerabilities. Through a strategy of tension and the exercise of ‘megapower’, nation after nation could be made to submit, by ‘shock and awe’ and under threats of social subversion. The aggressive intent of these polities can be assessed from the scale, scope and lethality of weapons being developed. Some are:

  • Space Weapons-using space satellites for espionage and also for weather manipulation; to trigger rains, floods, drought, cyclones; to keep the planet under a ‘death ray’ threat and to bring every inch of the globe within the striking range of American fire power.
  • Political weapons include multi-coloured revolutions, to some regime changes, fostered insurgencies and instigation of ethnic and religious conflicts, build up of NGOs to infiltrate the social system, multiple intelligence networks, corruption of political processes and personalities and above all terrorism, as an instrument of policy.
  • Biological weapons-creating diseases for genocide, to destroy large populations and break the will of countries as part of psychological warfare. It is believed that many epidemic diseases are being considered for use as weapons of mass destruction. Some scientists assert that there are more than 150 such biological agents under investigation worldwide.
  • Chemical weapons-a wide variety, including poisonous gases for physical and psychic incapacitation and the likes of Agent Orange, which was extensively sprayed in Vietnam to destroy the production capacity of the land.
  • Nuclear weapons- already employed in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, are being readied for ‘pre-emptive’ strikes. Depleted uranium is being used for the manufacture of deep penetration bombs, ‘bunker-busters’ spreading radiation within a wide radius.
  • Tectonic weapons-to create earthquakes and the resulting tsunamis are being recklessly developed by certain nations.
  • Space weapons-there is an entire range of research going on in secrecy since several decades by some political/industrial formations within some countries to create weapons related to the UFO technologies. The details are becoming increasingly manifest.
  • Genetic weapons-many of these are under investigation. Specific gene type sequencing is being researched so as to target specific ethnic group while sparing, presumably, those to which the ruling elites predominantly belong.
  • Computer controlled robots-based on nano-technologies are also being developed to replace humans in the killing game. Electronic mind control, psycho-acoustic, optical and visual effects are all being operationalised in the belief that some of them will work.
  • All these weapons and some other not listed here spell out a death sentence for all those peoples and nations globally, who do not work for the glorification of this new insanity. Hundreds of billions of US dollars are being channeled through the system or laundered through illegal means to sustain massive programmes of that type.
  • The nature and size of these activities have generated a terror-psychosis, while triggering or arms race of global magnitude for self protection. We are witnessing today desperate attempts to maintain unipolar control over the instruments of world domination. But the nuclear and missile defence shields being offered to submissive allies are being rapidly made obsolete by the development of multi-launch supersonic missiles and warheads.
  • It is time for responsible leaders and for civil society worldwide to take note of these developments, which are enmeshing the planet in a cobweb of fear through a strategy of tension and deception. The entire process is built on the illusion that the new technologies will help control the world, by breaking it up into pliable corrupt client-states enforcing unsustainable ‘Armament Protected’ Consumeristic social systems. These weaponised dreams are bringing the international system to the verge of break-down and chaos, leaving to future generations the effects of these weapons: mass destruction, a polluted environment and stories about the new gods of the genesis of terror and devastation cutting short the process of evolution and creativity.
New Delhi
December 2005J C Kapur