The Stimson Center announced today the appointment of Sameer Lalwani as Deputy Director for Stimson’s South Asia program. Sameer’s research will focus on crisis management, nuclear security, and national security decision making in South Asia. He will help devise Stimson’s online open courses on nuclear-related issues. Sameer joins Stimson’s Co-Founder and Senior Associate Michael Krepon, Research Associates Shane Mason and Julia Thompson, Visiting Fellow Faiqa Mahmood and Scoville Fellow Hannah Haegeland on the South Asia team.
“It’s a tremendous privilege to join Michael and the innovative team at the Center,” said Sameer Lalwani. “Stimson’s analysis has set the gold standard in efforts to reduce nuclear risk in South Asia. I look forward to joining Michael and the Center’s extremely talented team.”
Sameer received his doctorate from M.I.T’s Department of Political Science in 2014. His dissertation examined strategies of counterinsurgency and state consolidation in South Asia. He comes to Stimson from RAND, where he was a Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow. He has conducted field research in Pakistan, India, and Kashmir. Sameer received his undergraduate degree from the University of California, Berkeley. He has been published in Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, The New York Times, The National Interest, The Washington Post, Dawn, The Hindu, and elsewhere.
“I am grateful that Sameer is adding his considerable talents to Stimson’s work in South Asia,” said Michael Krepon. “He will be a major force working on pressing security challenges in South Asia.”
The Stimson Center is a nonprofit, nonpartisan institution devoted to enhancing international peace and security through a unique combination of rigorous analysis and outreach. Founded in 1989, Stimson builds effective security solutions through pragmatic research and innovative analysis.
Follow Stimson on Twitter and Like us on Facebook.
South Asia
The Stimson Center announced today the appointment of Sameer Lalwani as Deputy Director for Stimson’s South Asia program. Sameer’s research will focus on crisis management, nuclear security, and national security decision making in South Asia. He will help devise Stimson’s online open courses on nuclear-related issues. Sameer joins Stimson’s Co-Founder and Senior Associate Michael Krepon, Research Associates Shane Mason and Julia Thompson, Visiting Fellow Faiqa Mahmood and Scoville Fellow Hannah Haegeland on the South Asia team.
“It’s a tremendous privilege to join Michael and the innovative team at the Center,” said Sameer Lalwani. “Stimson’s analysis has set the gold standard in efforts to reduce nuclear risk in South Asia. I look forward to joining Michael and the Center’s extremely talented team.”
Sameer received his doctorate from M.I.T’s Department of Political Science in 2014. His dissertation examined strategies of counterinsurgency and state consolidation in South Asia. He comes to Stimson from RAND, where he was a Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow. He has conducted field research in Pakistan, India, and Kashmir. Sameer received his undergraduate degree from the University of California, Berkeley. He has been published in Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, The New York Times, The National Interest, The Washington Post, Dawn, The Hindu, and elsewhere.
“I am grateful that Sameer is adding his considerable talents to Stimson’s work in South Asia,” said Michael Krepon. “He will be a major force working on pressing security challenges in South Asia.”
The Stimson Center is a nonprofit, nonpartisan institution devoted to enhancing international peace and security through a unique combination of rigorous analysis and outreach. Founded in 1989, Stimson builds effective security solutions through pragmatic research and innovative analysis.
Follow Stimson on Twitter and Like us on Facebook.
Recent & Related
The UN Annually Votes on Ending the US Embargo on Cuba. What Does it Mean for Unilateral Sanctions and Their Impact on Human Rights?
Experts React: The Midterms and America’s Place in the World
The Lame-Duck Period is Full of Peril in the War on Iran
Is Reforming the UNSC Realistic? Article 27(3) of the UN Charter Offers a Starting Point.
Beyond the Populist Zeitgeist
A New Transatlantic Equilibrium
Forging a European Foreign Policy
A Superpower in Decline
What Is Going on in Cybersecurity?
The Implications of Ukraine’s Starshield Access for the US Military
Egypt’s Parallel Inc. & the Myth of Sovereign Efficiency
Four Years to 2030: Can Member States Deliver Affordable and Clean Energy for All?
Find an Expert
Home to more than 100 scholars and global affiliates, the Stimson Center is proud to be a magnet for the world’s leading experts on the most pressing foreign policy and national security issues of our time. Explore our experts and their work.