The Evolving Security Triangle in South Asia and it’s Impact on Regional Stability
The evolving security triangle between Pakistan, Afghanistan, and India is that the historical rivalries, unresolved territorial disputes, and competing geopolitical interests among these three states continuously fuel instability and insecurity in South Asia, creating a complex web of conflict that obstructs regional peace and integration. The complex nature of the conflict in the region, amalgamated by the cross-border militancy, proxy wars, insurgencies, and great power rivalries, makes this region volatile, the tensest security formation in the region. This article is developed to investigate how these overlapping disputes interact, and how the actions of one state change the behaviors and policies of the other states, and lastly, how enmity affects the prospects for peace and stability in the region.
