Browsing FACULTY STAFF PUBLICATIONS by Author "De Silva, Sanath"
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Cooperative Security Framework for South Asia: A Sri Lankan Perspective
De Silva, Sanath; Siriweera, W I (2013)The concept of security has undergone changes over the last two decades as having the leading concerns of security strategists. Security, today, encompasses issues such as environmental pollution, depletion of the ozone ... -
Creating Value for Museums, Academia and Communities: Overview from Sri Lanka
De Silva, Sanath; Perera, Kamani (2015)Digitized museums have overcome the physical barriers and provided a golden opportunity for everyone who wants to access formation about the past. New technologies have changed the traditional ... -
Disarmament, Indian Ocean and Strategic Externalities: The Case of Sri Lanka
De Silva, Sanath (2021-12-20)ABSTRACT South Asia, surrounded by the Indian Ocean, is a favorite theatre to continue with the contemporary global strategic power competi- tion of nuclear states. The non-nuclear states in South Asia simply cannot ... -
Emerging Complexity of Nuclear South Asia
De Silva, Sanath (2021-11-19)Abstract South Asia is a geo-political system which has its unique security characters. The emerging complex nature of a system could lead either to the security or insecurity of that system. India and Pakistan are the ... -
Maritime Control: An Outline on Sri Lanka
De Silva, Sanath (2012)The maritime boundary between Sri Lanka and India is divided at three different sea areas: Bay of Bengal in the North, the Palk Straits in the Middle, and the Gulf of ‘Mannar’ in the South. It is about 45km maximum ... -
Sharing Maritime Boundary with India Sri Lankan Experience
De Silva, Sanath (2008)India is Sri Lanka‟s immediate neighbor. Although the Island is considered a small state it has played an important role in regional affairs from ancient times. Indo – Lanka relations run back to pre-historic times. The ... -
Sri Lanka Under the Nuclear Shadow
De Silva, Sanath (2018)While many are familiar with the impact of nuclearization of relations between India and Pakistan, there is less familiarity with its impact on South Asia’s non-nuclear states. Dr. Frank Hofmann’s term, “pink flamingo” ...