Pakistan in the Pamir Knot: Geostrategic Imperatives |
From inside the book
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Page 117
... possible ' spill - over ' of hostilities and preferred the politics of risk manipulation . This posture paid them dividends as well . On the one hand , Afghanistan became more dependent on Moscow , and on the other , the Soviets adapted ...
... possible ' spill - over ' of hostilities and preferred the politics of risk manipulation . This posture paid them dividends as well . On the one hand , Afghanistan became more dependent on Moscow , and on the other , the Soviets adapted ...
Page 124
... possible for Moscow to cultivate good relations both with Pakistan and India , his reply was ' what is permissible for a super power is not possible for a country like Pakistan'.51 It was the height of Moscow's diplomatic success in ...
... possible for Moscow to cultivate good relations both with Pakistan and India , his reply was ' what is permissible for a super power is not possible for a country like Pakistan'.51 It was the height of Moscow's diplomatic success in ...
Page 183
... possible port facilities for its navy in the Gulf . The most important , and so far publicly undeclared , ' element is the strategic quid pro quo which the US is expecting in return for its military assistance and its ' unambiguous ...
... possible port facilities for its navy in the Gulf . The most important , and so far publicly undeclared , ' element is the strategic quid pro quo which the US is expecting in return for its military assistance and its ' unambiguous ...
Common terms and phrases
Afghan Afghan crisis Afghan refugees Afghanistan agreement alliance 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 British buffer Central Asia century Chinese claims Communist Daud defence Delhi demarcation Durand Line East economic empire forces foreign policy friendship frontier geographic Gilgit Government Hindu Kush Hunza Ibid imperial India Indus interests invasion of Afghanistan Iran Islamabad Kabul Karachi Kirghiz London ment MICHIGAN LIBRARIES Moscow mountain Muslim mutual Nagar negotiations neighbours nistan nomads nuclear op.cit Oxus Pakhtunistan Pakistan and China Pamir Knot political Pravda province regime region relations river Russian Sino-Afghan Sino-Pakistan Sino-Soviet situation South Asia Soviet invasion Soviet military Soviet Union sphere of influence strategic subcontinent super powers territory threat tion treaty tribes troops Tsarist UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN USSR valley Wakhan Corridor Wakhis West Western Xinjiang