IMPACT OF PAKISTANUS RELATIONS ON AFGHAN PEACE PROCESS

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gfpr.2018(I-I).04      10.31703/gfpr.2018(I-I).04      Published : Dec 1
Authored by : Noor Fatima , Syed Umair Jalal , Syed Karim Haider

04 Pages : 30-38

References

  • Abbas, H. (2008). A profile of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan: DTIC Document.
  • Abid, M., & Ashfaq, A. (2015). CPEC: Challenges and opportunities for Pakistan. Journal of Pakistan Vision, 16(2), 142-169.
  • Ahmad, P., & Singh, B. (2017). Sino-Pakistan Friendship, Changing South Asian Geopolitics and India's Post- Obama Options. South Asia Research, 37(2), 133-146.
  • Alam, O. (2015). China-Pakistan economic corridor: towards a new 'heartland'? South Asia@ LSE.
  • Allen, C. (2007). God's terrorists: the Wahhabi cult and the hidden roots of modern Jihad: Da Capo Press.
  • Alvi, H. (2014). The diffusion of intra-islamic violence and terrorism: The impact of the proliferation of salafi/wahhabi ideologies. Middle East Review of International Affairs, 18(2), 38-50.
  • Bell, M. S., & Miller, N. L. (2015). Questioning the effect of nuclear weapons on conflict. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 59(1), 74-92.
  • Bergen, P. L. (2002). Holy war, inc.: Inside the secret world of Osama bin Laden: Simon and Schuster.
  • Bluth, C. (2010). India and Pakistan: a case of asymmetric nuclear deterrence. The Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 22(3), 387-406.
  • BOUCHAREB, F. (2017). The Origins of Terrorism: A Comparison between the International Anti-terrorism Strategies of American and Muslim Leaders.
  • Burki, S. K. (2011). The Creeping Wahhabization in Pukhtunkhwa: The Road to 9/11. Comparative Strategy, 30(2), 154-176
  • Carranza, M. E. (2017). Managing nuclear risk in South Asia: A US response. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 73(1), 64-66.
  • Chaliand, G., & Blin, A. (2007). The history of terrorism: from antiquity to al Qaeda: Univ of California Press.
  • Cohen, S. P. (2002). India, Pakistan and Kashmir. Journal of Strategic Studies, 25(4), 32-60
  • Cohen, S. P. (2004). Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War in South Asia: Unknowable Futures. South Asia in the World: Problem Solving Perspectives on Security, Sustainable Development, and Good Governance, edited by Ramesh Thakur, and Oddny Wiggen. Tokyo: United Nations University Press, 39-57.
  • Colquitt, J. A., Scott, B. A., Rodell, J. B., Long, D. M., Zapata, C. P., Conlon, D. E., & Wesson, M. J. (2013). Justice at the millennium, a decade later: A meta-analytic test of social exchange and affect-based perspectives: American Psychological Association.
  • Frankel, F. R. (2011). The breakout of China-India strategic rivalry in Asia and the Indian Ocean. Journal of International Affairs, 1-17.
  • Fuhrmann, M., & Sechser, T. S. (2014). Nuclear strategy, nonproliferation, and the causes of foreign nuclear deployments. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 58(3), 455-480.
  • Gerard, K. (2014). ASEAN and civil society activities in ‘created spaces': the limits of liberty. The Pacific Review, 27(2), 265-287.
  • Ghani, U. (2012). Nuclear Weapons in India-Pakistan Crisis. IPRI Journal XII(2), 141-142
  • Ghatak, S. (2016). The role of political exclusion and state capacity in civil conflict in South Asia. Terrorism and Political Violence, 1-23.
  • Hafeez, M. (2016). Siachen: The Land of Roses or an Ice Graveyard.
  • Harshe, R., Mallavarapu, S., Basu, S., & Singh, S. (2015). GENDER, CONFLICT AND SECURITY: PERSPECTIVES FROM SOUTH ASIA. South Asian University.
  • Hoyt, T. D. (2001). Pakistani nuclear doctrine and the dangers of strategic myopia. Asian Survey, 41(6), 956-977.
  • Hussain, R. (2005). Nuclear Doctrines in South Asia. South Asia Strategic Stability Unit, University of Bradford, Report(4).
  • Jaspal, Z. N. (2011). Towards nuclear zero in South Asia: a realistic narrative. Irish Studies in International Affairs, 75-97.
  • Jauhari, A. (2012). India-Pakistan relations: international implications. Asian Social Science, 9(1), 42.
  • Kahler, M. (2013). Rising powers and global governance: negotiating change in a resilient status quo. International Affairs, 89(3), 711-729.
  • Kapur, S. P. (2008). Ten years of instability in a nuclear South Asia. International Security, 33(2), 71-94.
  • Kapur, S. P., & Ganguly, S. (2015). 17 India, Pakistan, and the unlikely dream of a nuclear-free South Asia. Global Nuclear Disarmament: Strategic, Political, and Regional Perspectives, 268.
  • Khan, F. H. (2003). Challenges to nuclear stability in South Asia. The Nonproliferation Review, 10(1), 59-74.
  • Khan, F. H. (2009). Nuclear security in Pakistan: separating myth from reality. Arms Control Today, 39(6), 12.
  • Khan, F. H. (2015). Going Tactical: Pakistan's Nuclear Posture and Implications for Stability
  • Khan, Z., & Waseem, R. South Asian Strategic Paradox: India-Pakistan Nuclear Flux.
  • Krepon, M. (2003). The stability-instability paradox, misperception, and escalation control in South Asia. Prospects for peace in South Asia, 261-279.
  • Le Mière, C. (2014). The spectre of an Asian arms race. Survival, 56(1), 139-156.
  • Lodhi, L. C. (2007). KASHMIR POLICY-OPTIONS FOR PAKISTAN. NDU Journal, 124.
  • Mian, Z. (1998). The Politics of South Asia's Nuclear Crisis.
  • Mistry, D. (2016). Deadly impasse: Indo-Pakistani relations at the dawn of a new century: Taylor & Francis.
  • Mohan, C. R. (2004). What if Pakistan fails? India isn't worried... yet. The Washington Quarterly, 28(1), 117-128.
  • Montgomery, E. B., & Edelman, E. S. (2015). Rethinking Stability in South Asia: India, Pakistan, and the Competition for Escalation Dominance. Journal of Strategic Studies, 38(1-2), 159-182.
  • Mukherjee, K. (2014). The Kashmir conflict in South Asia: voices from Srinagar. Defense & Security Analysis, 30(1), 44-54.
  • Naik, G. M., & Ahmad, P. (2017). China's Moorings in South Asia: Challenges for India and Options for Pakistan. IUP Journal of International Relations, 11(3).
  • Nizamani, H. K. (2001). The roots of rhetoric: politics of nuclear weapons in India and Pakistan: India Research Press.
  • Olafsen, A. H., Halvari, H., Forest, J., & Deci, E. L. (2015). Show them the money? The role of pay, managerial need support, and justice in a self-determination theory model of intrinsic work motivation. Scandinavian journal of psychology, 56(4), 447-457.
  • Pant, H. V. (2007). India's nuclear doctrine and command structure: Implications for civil-military relations in India. Armed forces & society, 33(2), 238-264.
  • Pant, H. V. (2010). China's Naval expansion in the Indian Ocean and India-China rivalry. The Asia-Pacific Journal, 8(18).
  • Pant, H. V. (2016). Rising China in India's vicinity: a rivalry takes shape in Asia. Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 29(2), 364-381.
  • Paul, T. V. (2006). Why has the India-Pakistan rivalry been so enduring? Power asymmetry and an intractable conflict. Security Studies, 15(4), 600-630.
  • Pervez, M. S. (2012). Security Community in South Asia: India-Pakistan (Vol. 2): Routledge.
  • Rabinowitz, O., & Miller, N. L. (2015). Keeping the bombs in the basement: US nonproliferation policy toward Israel, South Africa, and Pakistan. International Security, 40(1), 47-86.
  • Rajain, A. (2005). Nuclear Deterrence in Southern Asia: China, India and Pakistan: SAGE Publications India.
  • Rolls, M. G. (2017). The Arms Dynamic in South-East Asia During the Second Cold War: Routledge.
  • Rublee, M. R. (2017). India-Pakistan nuclear diplomacy: constructivism and the prospects for nuclear arms control and disarmament in South Asia: Taylor & Francis.
  • Saddiki, S. Border fencing in india: between colonial legacy and changing security challenges.
  • Sahir, M. H., & Qureshi, A. H. (2007). Specific concerns of Pakistan in the context of energy security issues and geopolitics of the region. Energy Policy, 35(4), 2031-2037.
  • Sathasivam, K. (2017). Uneasy Neighbors: India, Pakistan and US Foreign Policy: Routledge
  • Schmidt, K. J. (2015). An atlas and survey of South Asian history: Routledge.
  • Siddique, Q. (2011). Pakistan's future policy towards Afghanistan: A look at strategic depth, militant movements and the role of India and the US: DIIS Reports/Danish Institute for International Studies.
  • Sultan, A. (2012). Pakistan's emerging nuclear posture: impact of drivers and technology on nuclear doctrine. Strategic Studies, 31(4-1).
  • Swain, A. (2016). India must remember that Balochistan is not Bangladesh. South Asia@ LSE.
  • Varshney, A. (1991). India, Pakistan, and Kashmir: Antinomies of Nationalism. Asian Survey, 31(11), 997-1019.
  • Billah, A. M., & Jahan, N. (2016). Challenges and Prospects of Aid Agencies' Models of Governance in South Asia. World, 6(2).

References

  • Abbas, H. (2008). A profile of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan: DTIC Document.
  • Abid, M., & Ashfaq, A. (2015). CPEC: Challenges and opportunities for Pakistan. Journal of Pakistan Vision, 16(2), 142-169.
  • Ahmad, P., & Singh, B. (2017). Sino-Pakistan Friendship, Changing South Asian Geopolitics and India's Post- Obama Options. South Asia Research, 37(2), 133-146.
  • Alam, O. (2015). China-Pakistan economic corridor: towards a new 'heartland'? South Asia@ LSE.
  • Allen, C. (2007). God's terrorists: the Wahhabi cult and the hidden roots of modern Jihad: Da Capo Press.
  • Alvi, H. (2014). The diffusion of intra-islamic violence and terrorism: The impact of the proliferation of salafi/wahhabi ideologies. Middle East Review of International Affairs, 18(2), 38-50.
  • Bell, M. S., & Miller, N. L. (2015). Questioning the effect of nuclear weapons on conflict. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 59(1), 74-92.
  • Bergen, P. L. (2002). Holy war, inc.: Inside the secret world of Osama bin Laden: Simon and Schuster.
  • Bluth, C. (2010). India and Pakistan: a case of asymmetric nuclear deterrence. The Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 22(3), 387-406.
  • BOUCHAREB, F. (2017). The Origins of Terrorism: A Comparison between the International Anti-terrorism Strategies of American and Muslim Leaders.
  • Burki, S. K. (2011). The Creeping Wahhabization in Pukhtunkhwa: The Road to 9/11. Comparative Strategy, 30(2), 154-176
  • Carranza, M. E. (2017). Managing nuclear risk in South Asia: A US response. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 73(1), 64-66.
  • Chaliand, G., & Blin, A. (2007). The history of terrorism: from antiquity to al Qaeda: Univ of California Press.
  • Cohen, S. P. (2002). India, Pakistan and Kashmir. Journal of Strategic Studies, 25(4), 32-60
  • Cohen, S. P. (2004). Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War in South Asia: Unknowable Futures. South Asia in the World: Problem Solving Perspectives on Security, Sustainable Development, and Good Governance, edited by Ramesh Thakur, and Oddny Wiggen. Tokyo: United Nations University Press, 39-57.
  • Colquitt, J. A., Scott, B. A., Rodell, J. B., Long, D. M., Zapata, C. P., Conlon, D. E., & Wesson, M. J. (2013). Justice at the millennium, a decade later: A meta-analytic test of social exchange and affect-based perspectives: American Psychological Association.
  • Frankel, F. R. (2011). The breakout of China-India strategic rivalry in Asia and the Indian Ocean. Journal of International Affairs, 1-17.
  • Fuhrmann, M., & Sechser, T. S. (2014). Nuclear strategy, nonproliferation, and the causes of foreign nuclear deployments. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 58(3), 455-480.
  • Gerard, K. (2014). ASEAN and civil society activities in ‘created spaces': the limits of liberty. The Pacific Review, 27(2), 265-287.
  • Ghani, U. (2012). Nuclear Weapons in India-Pakistan Crisis. IPRI Journal XII(2), 141-142
  • Ghatak, S. (2016). The role of political exclusion and state capacity in civil conflict in South Asia. Terrorism and Political Violence, 1-23.
  • Hafeez, M. (2016). Siachen: The Land of Roses or an Ice Graveyard.
  • Harshe, R., Mallavarapu, S., Basu, S., & Singh, S. (2015). GENDER, CONFLICT AND SECURITY: PERSPECTIVES FROM SOUTH ASIA. South Asian University.
  • Hoyt, T. D. (2001). Pakistani nuclear doctrine and the dangers of strategic myopia. Asian Survey, 41(6), 956-977.
  • Hussain, R. (2005). Nuclear Doctrines in South Asia. South Asia Strategic Stability Unit, University of Bradford, Report(4).
  • Jaspal, Z. N. (2011). Towards nuclear zero in South Asia: a realistic narrative. Irish Studies in International Affairs, 75-97.
  • Jauhari, A. (2012). India-Pakistan relations: international implications. Asian Social Science, 9(1), 42.
  • Kahler, M. (2013). Rising powers and global governance: negotiating change in a resilient status quo. International Affairs, 89(3), 711-729.
  • Kapur, S. P. (2008). Ten years of instability in a nuclear South Asia. International Security, 33(2), 71-94.
  • Kapur, S. P., & Ganguly, S. (2015). 17 India, Pakistan, and the unlikely dream of a nuclear-free South Asia. Global Nuclear Disarmament: Strategic, Political, and Regional Perspectives, 268.
  • Khan, F. H. (2003). Challenges to nuclear stability in South Asia. The Nonproliferation Review, 10(1), 59-74.
  • Khan, F. H. (2009). Nuclear security in Pakistan: separating myth from reality. Arms Control Today, 39(6), 12.
  • Khan, F. H. (2015). Going Tactical: Pakistan's Nuclear Posture and Implications for Stability
  • Khan, Z., & Waseem, R. South Asian Strategic Paradox: India-Pakistan Nuclear Flux.
  • Krepon, M. (2003). The stability-instability paradox, misperception, and escalation control in South Asia. Prospects for peace in South Asia, 261-279.
  • Le Mière, C. (2014). The spectre of an Asian arms race. Survival, 56(1), 139-156.
  • Lodhi, L. C. (2007). KASHMIR POLICY-OPTIONS FOR PAKISTAN. NDU Journal, 124.
  • Mian, Z. (1998). The Politics of South Asia's Nuclear Crisis.
  • Mistry, D. (2016). Deadly impasse: Indo-Pakistani relations at the dawn of a new century: Taylor & Francis.
  • Mohan, C. R. (2004). What if Pakistan fails? India isn't worried... yet. The Washington Quarterly, 28(1), 117-128.
  • Montgomery, E. B., & Edelman, E. S. (2015). Rethinking Stability in South Asia: India, Pakistan, and the Competition for Escalation Dominance. Journal of Strategic Studies, 38(1-2), 159-182.
  • Mukherjee, K. (2014). The Kashmir conflict in South Asia: voices from Srinagar. Defense & Security Analysis, 30(1), 44-54.
  • Naik, G. M., & Ahmad, P. (2017). China's Moorings in South Asia: Challenges for India and Options for Pakistan. IUP Journal of International Relations, 11(3).
  • Nizamani, H. K. (2001). The roots of rhetoric: politics of nuclear weapons in India and Pakistan: India Research Press.
  • Olafsen, A. H., Halvari, H., Forest, J., & Deci, E. L. (2015). Show them the money? The role of pay, managerial need support, and justice in a self-determination theory model of intrinsic work motivation. Scandinavian journal of psychology, 56(4), 447-457.
  • Pant, H. V. (2007). India's nuclear doctrine and command structure: Implications for civil-military relations in India. Armed forces & society, 33(2), 238-264.
  • Pant, H. V. (2010). China's Naval expansion in the Indian Ocean and India-China rivalry. The Asia-Pacific Journal, 8(18).
  • Pant, H. V. (2016). Rising China in India's vicinity: a rivalry takes shape in Asia. Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 29(2), 364-381.
  • Paul, T. V. (2006). Why has the India-Pakistan rivalry been so enduring? Power asymmetry and an intractable conflict. Security Studies, 15(4), 600-630.
  • Pervez, M. S. (2012). Security Community in South Asia: India-Pakistan (Vol. 2): Routledge.
  • Rabinowitz, O., & Miller, N. L. (2015). Keeping the bombs in the basement: US nonproliferation policy toward Israel, South Africa, and Pakistan. International Security, 40(1), 47-86.
  • Rajain, A. (2005). Nuclear Deterrence in Southern Asia: China, India and Pakistan: SAGE Publications India.
  • Rolls, M. G. (2017). The Arms Dynamic in South-East Asia During the Second Cold War: Routledge.
  • Rublee, M. R. (2017). India-Pakistan nuclear diplomacy: constructivism and the prospects for nuclear arms control and disarmament in South Asia: Taylor & Francis.
  • Saddiki, S. Border fencing in india: between colonial legacy and changing security challenges.
  • Sahir, M. H., & Qureshi, A. H. (2007). Specific concerns of Pakistan in the context of energy security issues and geopolitics of the region. Energy Policy, 35(4), 2031-2037.
  • Sathasivam, K. (2017). Uneasy Neighbors: India, Pakistan and US Foreign Policy: Routledge
  • Schmidt, K. J. (2015). An atlas and survey of South Asian history: Routledge.
  • Siddique, Q. (2011). Pakistan's future policy towards Afghanistan: A look at strategic depth, militant movements and the role of India and the US: DIIS Reports/Danish Institute for International Studies.
  • Sultan, A. (2012). Pakistan's emerging nuclear posture: impact of drivers and technology on nuclear doctrine. Strategic Studies, 31(4-1).
  • Swain, A. (2016). India must remember that Balochistan is not Bangladesh. South Asia@ LSE.
  • Varshney, A. (1991). India, Pakistan, and Kashmir: Antinomies of Nationalism. Asian Survey, 31(11), 997-1019.
  • Billah, A. M., & Jahan, N. (2016). Challenges and Prospects of Aid Agencies' Models of Governance in South Asia. World, 6(2).

Cite this article

APA

CHICAGO

    CHICAGO : Fatima, Noor, Syed Umair Jalal, and Syed Karim Haider. 2018. "Impact of Pakistan-Us Relations on Afghan Peace Process." Global Foreign Policies Review, I (I): 30-38 doi: 10.31703/gfpr.2018(I-I).04

HARVARD

    HARVARD : FATIMA, N., JALAL, S. U. & HAIDER, S. K. 2018. Impact of Pakistan-Us Relations on Afghan Peace Process. Global Foreign Policies Review, I, 30-38.

MHRA

    MHRA : Fatima, Noor, Syed Umair Jalal, and Syed Karim Haider. 2018. "Impact of Pakistan-Us Relations on Afghan Peace Process." Global Foreign Policies Review, I: 30-38

MLA

    MLA : Fatima, Noor, Syed Umair Jalal, and Syed Karim Haider. "Impact of Pakistan-Us Relations on Afghan Peace Process." Global Foreign Policies Review, I.I (2018): 30-38 Print.

OXFORD

    OXFORD : Fatima, Noor, Jalal, Syed Umair, and Haider, Syed Karim (2018), "Impact of Pakistan-Us Relations on Afghan Peace Process", Global Foreign Policies Review, I (I), 30-38

TURABIAN

    TURABIAN : Fatima, Noor, Syed Umair Jalal, and Syed Karim Haider. "Impact of Pakistan-Us Relations on Afghan Peace Process." Global Foreign Policies Review I, no. I (2018): 30-38. https://doi.org/10.31703/gfpr.2018(I-I).04