Titlebook: Soviet-Pakistan Relations and Post-Soviet Dynamics, 1947–92; Hafeez Malik Book 1994 Hafeez Malik 1994

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修饰语

Emergence of Central Asia: Post-Soviet Dynamics,istan and its own internal political dynamics. After General Zia died in an aircrash in August 1988, elections were held in November 1988 and Benazir Bhutto, leader of Pakistan’s People’s Party, became Prime Minister. After nearly twenty chaotic months of her centrist government, she was dismissed b

剥削

Omniscient

衍生

The Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan and Its Impact on Pakistan,t Union during the last phase of ailing Brezhnev’s stagnating leadership, and his terminally-sick successors, Yuri V. Andrapov (August 1983–February 1984) and K. U. Chernenko (February 1984–March 1985), the non-communist world perceived the USSR in a threateningly expansionist mould.

同位素

MORT

Book 1994icularly by the political leaders of India and Pakistan. The book is a multi-dimensional analysis of (a) Soviet-American rivalry; (b) Soviet determination to expand in the direction of South Asia and the Gulf; (c) the regional dynamics of the Middle East most especially Iran, Afghanistan and China,

Hemiplegia

The Evolution of , with the Soviet Union,ern-sponsored military alliances. Within the pacts, Pakistan’s policy was consistently to upgrade these alliances to the rank of NATO, where an attack on a member was considered to be an aggression against all. In pursuit of this policy, Pakistan found support from Iran, but Turkey remained indifferent as her security was ensured by NATO.

踉跄

Post-Geneva Developments and the Soviet Collapse,gle for power continued on the battlefield between the Mujahideen and the Najib regime. Also, two other issues — Pakistan’s nuclear capability and Soviet naval presence in the Indian Ocean — continued to have their unsettling impact on their bilateral relations. (These issues are discussed here in sequence.)

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