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5:00 p.m. reception – 5:30 p.m. program – 7:00 adjourn
Underground Parking Validated
Pakistan and India each tested nuclear weapons before the end of the last century, and their continuing rivalry has raised fears that South Asia could one day witness a nuclear war. How has nuclear weapons affected their rivalry? Are they finding ways to managing their relationship to avoid a cataclysmic war?
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Dr. Sannia Abdullah is an expert on Pakistani and Indian foreign and defense policies and teaches graduate courses at Quaid-i-Azam University in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she received her Ph.D. in 2015. She has published on a variety of strategic issues, most recently on the “Iran Nuclear Deal: Implications for Regional Security,” in the Journal of Political Studies (Winter 2015). This spring, she is a Visiting Research Scholar at the Cooperative Monitoring Center at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque. She also held a Nonproliferation Fellowship at Monterey Institute of International Studies in 2013 and has spoken at several think tanks and policy research institutes in the United States.
Dr. Abdullah is also a media personality, having been the live anchor in both radio and television news programs in Pakistan since 2009. |
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