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Environment in World Politics: From Periphery to the Centre

In the halcyon days of the Cold War, the concept of national security was fashioned by the West in response to a broadspectrum challenge military, ideological, social and economic posed by the erstwhile Soviet Union. Two mutually exclusive and opposed systems of political economy over the future of industrial society, enmeshing the two superpowers in a scuffle, resulted in scripting of the Cold War. What was at the inception a wide conceptualisation of security had boiled down to a military construct under the pressure of a nuclear arms race marked by rapid, sustained, and strategically important development in technology. The Western countries under the leadership of the United States were insistent that the rest of the world follow the Western liberal poIitical economy, the espousal and implementation of which would redound to Western people’s extravagant and inordinate life style, consumption, and production of wealth. Reliance on military power and