Talibanisation of Pakistan : from 9/11 to 26/11 and beyond /
Material type: TextPublication details: New Delhi Pentagon Press, 2010.Description: xxviii; 452 pISBN:- 8182744709 (paperback)
- 9788182744707 (paperback)
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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Book | Air University Central Library Islamabad | NFIC | 954.91 MIR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | P10220 |
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954.91 LIE Pakistan : | 954.91 MAR Cover point: impressions of leadership in Pakistan | 954.91 MAS Awaaz-e-dost | 954.91 MIR Talibanisation of Pakistan : from 9/11 to 26/11 and beyond / | 954.91 OXF The oxford companion to Pakistani history | 954.91 PAK Pakistani diasporas : culture, conflict, and change | 954.91 PAK Pakistan dimensions of history |
Pakistan`s sincerity in dealing with terrorists operating from its soil has always been a subject of speculation. As India prepares for some serious stocktaking on the first anniversary of the 26/11 attacks, concerns remain about the possibility of similar terrorist attacks being launched from Pakistan in the future. Amir Mir shows in his book how Talibanisation began with Gen Zia-ul-Haq and continued to flourish even under the man who joined the US-led war against terror-General Musharraf. Describing the terror outfits-particularly those involved in Jammu & Kashmir and elsewhere in India-as the `civilian face of the Pakistani army`, Mir acknowledges how the current situation in Pakistan is a direct result of Islamabad using terrorism as a foreign policy tool to deal with India and in its quest for geo-strategic depth in the region.
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