Pakistan in the Pamir Knot: Geostrategic Imperatives |
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Page 14
The Kirghiz and Wakhis are the two important groups inhabiting the Wakhan
Corridor. The Wakhis are an indigenous population living in their permanent
settlements on both sides of the Amu Darya. The Wakhis are of ancient Iranian
stock and ...
The Kirghiz and Wakhis are the two important groups inhabiting the Wakhan
Corridor. The Wakhis are an indigenous population living in their permanent
settlements on both sides of the Amu Darya. The Wakhis are of ancient Iranian
stock and ...
Page 15
The Wakhis are mostly traders and agriculturists. They have very little enterprise
and do not travel much. They are hospitable by nature and quite loveable. Being
devoid of warlike instincts, the secluded situation of their country and its ...
The Wakhis are mostly traders and agriculturists. They have very little enterprise
and do not travel much. They are hospitable by nature and quite loveable. Being
devoid of warlike instincts, the secluded situation of their country and its ...
Page 16
Modest estimates put the total number of Kirghiz as 3,000 and Wakhis as 7,000.
After the Marxist coup and eventually with the Soviet military invasion of
Afghanistan, many Kirghiz from the Wakhan area fled to the northern regions of
Pakistan.
Modest estimates put the total number of Kirghiz as 3,000 and Wakhis as 7,000.
After the Marxist coup and eventually with the Soviet military invasion of
Afghanistan, many Kirghiz from the Wakhan area fled to the northern regions of
Pakistan.
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Contents
CHAPTER ONE The Wakhan Corridor | 10 |
CHAPTER TWO Making of the Corridor | 24 |
CHAPTER THREE Afghanistan in the Pamir Knot | 53 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Afghan Afghan crisis Afghan refugees agreed American Amir Abdur Rahman Amir of Afghanistan Amu Darya Anglo-Russian annexation Areas of Pakistan Asian Ayub Khan Badakhshan Baluchistan Beijing Bhutto border boundary line Britain Britannic Majesty's Government British buffer Central Asia century claims Communist defence Delhi demarcation diplomatic Durand Line east economic empire forces foreign policy friendship geographic Gilgit Government of India Highness the Amir Hindu Kush Hunza Ibid imperial Indus interests invasion of Afghanistan Iran Islamabad Kabul Karachi Kirghiz Lake Victoria latitude London ment Moscow Muslim mutual Nagar negotiations neighbours nistan op.cit Oxus Pakhtunistan Pakistan and China Pamir Knot Pamir mountain Parties political present Agreement province region relations River Russian Sino-Afghan Sino-Pakistan Sino-Soviet South Asia Soviet invasion Soviet military Soviet Union sphere of influence strategic subcontinent super powers territory threat treaty tribes troops Tsarist USSR valley Wakhan Corridor Wakhis Western Xinjiang
Bibliographic information
| Title | Pakistan in the Pamir Knot: Geostrategic Imperatives |
| Author | Zulfiqar Khalid |
| Publisher | Vanguard, 1987 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 14 Jun 2006 |
| Length | 240 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |