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How have China and India faced similar struggles to feed their huge populations? How have they achieved success? 10 points.

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Presentation on theme: "How have China and India faced similar struggles to feed their huge populations? How have they achieved success? 10 points."— Presentation transcript:

1 How have China and India faced similar struggles to feed their huge populations? How have they achieved success? 10 points

2 India’s developing economy Citation (MLA) Thomas Friedman Reporting: The Other Side of Outsourcing. Discovery Education. 2005. Discovery Education. 6 April 2009 Make a chart Positive changes in India due to outsourcing Negative changes in India due to outsourcing

3 South Asia in the World Today Chapter 10

4 Regional and Global Issues in South Asia

5 India and the Subcontinent Conflict over Kashmir – India & Pakistan –Irrigation –Pride Nuclear Weapons – India & Pakistan Flood control – India & Bangladesh Humanitarian Aid – India & Bangladesh

6 India and the World Nonalignment during the Cold War India received aid from both the US & USSR Relations with China –Conflict over Tibet –Nuclear Weapons

7 Pakistan and the World The Cold War –US aided Pakistan against the USSR –Pakistan has become more aligned with Middle East after collapse of USSR Terrorism

8 Afghanistan and the World Buffer State – a small country located between larger, hostile powers Fought against the Soviets during brutal wars –Rise of Al Qaeda (the Network) –Osama bin Laden Taliban government

9 Current Conflicts in South Asia

10 A. India and Pakistan

11 Conflict between Pakistan and India continues over Kashmir.

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13 1947: Pakistan invaded Kashmir

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16 1965: Second war over Kashmir

17 1998: India tested their first nuclear weapon. Pakistan followed with nuclear tests.

18 1999: Fighting breaks out. Both sides back off from war.

19 Nine killed in violence in India's Kashmir March 21, 2001 JAMMU, India -- Nine people have been killed in a series of military skirmishes in India's troubled northern state of Jammu and Kashmir.

20 Nuclear Weapons India first tested a nuclear device in 1974 Pakistan proclaims possession of nuclear weapons in 1997 Neither nation has signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty –1968 – limit the spread of nuclear weapons

21 India & Bangladesh India supported the freedom movement by East Pakistan, which became Bangladesh Bangladesh wants more support for flooding problems Refugees flee Bangladesh to escape poverty; India has shut down its borders

22 India & USA No direct alignment with the USA or USSR during the Cold War The USA provided aid to Pakistan; India distrusted the USA

23 India & China India sought friendly relationships with its neighbors after independence India & China disagreed over Chinese occupation of Tibet India keeps a close eye on its northern border with China

24 Pakistan & the World India & Pakistan did not like communists, USSR, because they felt like their independence could be threatened Possible home of Terrorists & Al-Qaida

25 B. Issues in India

26 India’s economy today Top Industries –Textiles, Chemicals, Food Processing, Steel Indian Unemployment –6.8 % Exchange Rate –43.32 Rupees = 1$ US Arts & Literature –Based on traditional stories from religion –Dance and Theatre are very important –Tagore – one of India’s most famous writers ₨

27 Bollywood – Home to Hindi language movies Bombay/Mumbai – home to India’s movie industry India’s first movie made in 1913 India is the largest motion picture industry in the world; 900 films a year Hollywood 600 films a year

28 Apr. Population: 1,095,352,000 Second largest pop. in the world

29 Population – growth rate 1.6% Problems associated with a huge population (25 cities 1 million +) –Food –Homes –Water –Modernizing –Disease

30 Cities Today Thousands move to major cities every day, like Calcutta, Karachi, Mumbai People live in makeshift slums Major divisions exist between rich and poor

31 India’s Economy Today 60% of people work in agriculture 28% of people work in new service industries New Technology has helped expand the economy Important Industries –Textiles, chemicals, steel, software, mining

32 Environmental Issues Irrigation & Water Pollution – Narmada Valley Project –Building of 30 major & 3,000 minor dams –Electric power will be created Bhopal Accident – American chemical plant accident, killed 2,000 Modernizing vs. Environmental Protection

33 1. Muslim/Hindu violence continues

34 1992: Hindu mob destroyed the mosque in Ayodhya.

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39 Riots followed killing over 2000 people.

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47 Hindu fundamentalists want to build a Hindu temple in place of the mosque.

48 2. Hindu fundamentalism opposes INC secularism.

49 1996: Fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won the election.

50 But they did not have a majority and had to form a coalition government.

51 The coalition only lasted a month, and the United Front took over.

52 The United Front was a coalition of small leftist parties including the Communists.

53 1997: BJP came back to power. Atal Bihari Vajpayee became Prime Minister.

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59 The current president of the INC and candidate in recent elections has been Sonia Gandhi.

60 Sonia Gandhi is the Italian born wife of Rajiv.

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65 Priyanka Vadra and Rahul Gandhi, children of Rajiv and Sonia Gandhi.

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67 Rahul is in politics with his mother.

68 Maneka Gandhi, wife of Sonjay, and her son, Varun, have joined the BJP.

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71 Indian Politics

72 Indian Elections President Elected every 5 years with no term limits Prime Minister Elected within every 5 years by members of Parliament –Last election 2004 –Next election not after May 2009 Parliament elected every 5 years

73 Indian Elections Prime Minister is elected through majority within Indian Parliament –Coalitions must exist for majority to exist Current Make up of India’s Parliament –INC 153, BJP 122, CPI (M) 42, SP 33, RJD 24, BSP 17, DMK 16, NCP 11, SS 11, BJD 10, CPI 10, SAD 7, JD (U) 6, PMK 6, JMM 5, LJSP 4, TDP 3, MDMK 2, TRS 2, plus some empty seats and independents

74 Indian Elections Begin April 16, 2009 End May 28, 2009 Major Parties in Current Government –BJP – Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP)Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP) –INC – Indian National Congress –CPI – Communist Party of India –SP – Samajawadi Party

75 Election Symbols Used because electorate is not fully literate http://www.indian- elections.com/candidates/party-election- symbols.htmlhttp://www.indian- elections.com/candidates/party-election- symbols.html

76 The Democratic Donkey and the Republican Elephant Ever wondered what the story was behind these two famous party animals? The now-famous Democratic donkey was first associated with Democrat Andrew Jackson's 1828 presidential campaign. His opponents called him a jackass (a donkey), and Jackson decided to use the image of the strong-willed animal on his campaign posters. Later, cartoonist Thomas Nast used the Democratic donkey in newspaper cartoons and made the symbol famous. Nast invented another famous symbol—the Republican elephant. In a cartoon that appeared in Harper's Weekly in 1874, Nast drew a donkey clothed in lion's skin, scaring away all the animals at the zoo. One of those animals, the elephant, was labeled “The Republican Vote.” That's all it took for the elephant to become associated with the Republican Party. Democrats today say the donkey is smart and brave, while Republicans say the elephant is strong and dignified.

77 In 2004 the INC won the elections

78 Sonia Gandhi refused to become Prime Minister

79 Unable to change her mind, the INC chose Manmohan Singh

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81 For the first time, a Sikh leads India

82 3. Sikh nationalism in the Punjab

83 Resentment follows partition of the Punjab between Pakistan and India.

84 Sikh nationalists demand their own nation called Khalistan.

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86 1984: Sikh seperatists take over the Golden Temple. The Indian army attacks the temple.

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88 Over 600 die in the attack.

89 Indira Gandhi assassinated by her Sikh bodyguards.

90 1985: Sikh terrorists blow up Air India plane flying out of Toronto, Canada, killing 329.

91 Sikh nationalism continues, but lacks any force

92 Dr Jagjit Singh Chauhan

93 4. Ethnic divisions have created nationalist movements

94 The state of Assam also has seperatist nationalists

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99 The Boro separatist movement is another example.

100 National Democratic Front of BOROLAND

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104 Tamil separatists want their own nation

105 They are called the Tamil Nadu Liberation Front.

106 Tamil Nadu is the name of a state in India

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108 The area demanded by the Tamil nationalists includes most of southern India and northern Sri Lanka

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110 C. Sri Lanka

111 Tamil Nationalism: Sri Lanka has a majority of Sinhalese and a minority of Tamils.

112 Following independence the Tamils demanded their own nation called Eelam

113 Fighting continued from 1976 to present.

114 Sri Lankan missing in Tamil sea raid March 21, 2001 TRINCOMALEE, Sri Lanka -- Seven sailors were killed when a Sri Lankan navy boat was sunk by Tamil Sea Tigers in an attack.

115 February 2003: Truce signed by both sides.

116 D. Nepal

117 Nepalese Communist Rebels have been fighting to overthrow the government since 1996.

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119 Prachanda

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122 Communists control 70% of the rural areas

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124 Over 13,000 people have died in the civil war

125 In 2001, the heir to the throne killed 11 members of the royal family…

126 Including the king, queen, and himself

127 His brother Gyanendra became king

128 As rebellions continued, Gyendra took complete control in 2002

129 During the first months of 2006 there were daily protests in the streets of the capital.

130 On April 24 th, 2006, Gyendra restored Parliament to power

131 On April 27 th the Communist rebels declared a ceasefire and the new government reciprocated.

132 On May 18 th the Parliament stripped Gyanendra of most of his power

133 E. Conflicts in Pakistan

134 Afghanistan, the U.S., 9/11 and Islamic Fundamentalism

135 Pakistan supported the Taliban takeover in 1995

136 1996: Al Qaeda and Osama Bin Laden move to Afghanistan

137 Greatest support for Islamic fundamentalism comes from the Pashtun

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139 9/11

140 Pakistan dropped support for the Taliban

141 And opened military bases for use by the U.S. military

142 They continue to pursue Al Qaeda and Taliban members on the Afghan-Pakistan border

143 Official: U.S. troops train commandos in Pakistan Wednesday, April 27, 2005 Posted: 1610 GMT (0010 HKT)

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145 Death to Israel


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