![]() |
| Kashmir | South Asia |
| CrisisWatch database |
| Recent reports and briefings |
The normalisation talks between India and Pakistan on Kashmir have helped reduce tensions and prevent a return to the climate of 2001-2002, when they were on the verge of all-out war. However, progress has been limited to peripheral issues. While both sides have reiterated commitments to sustain the dialogue, it is unrealistic to expect radical change in the near term. International, particularly U.S. support for the process will likely dissuade either side from pulling out but asymmetry of interests and goals militates against a major breakthrough. The need is to concentrate on maintaining a cold peace until a long process can produce an atmosphere in which the support of elected governments in both states might realistically bring a Kashmir solution.
Our Kashmir reports are listed below, starting with the most recent. You can also search for relevant reports using the search box in the top right hand side of this page.
Articles, op-eds, speeches and media releases can be found under the media section.
For our most recent report, please see:
Discord in Pakistan’s Northern Areas, Asia Report N°131, 2 April 2007