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Methods of mobilizing surplus rural labour with particular reference to Pakistan.Wise, Thomas Frank. January 1965 (has links)
No description available.
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Army rule in Pakistan : a case study of a military regime.Riley, Marguerite Maude 01 January 1978 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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Indo-Pakistan relations (1972-1977)Channah, Baderunissa 01 January 1978 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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Community Perceptions of Forced MarriageSamad, A. Yunas, Eades, J. January 2002 (has links)
No / This is an analytical report for the Community Liaison Unit (CLU),
'Community Perceptions of Forced Marriage'. This report provides the context,
explores the problems and the perceptions of the Pakistani and Bangladeshi
communities of forced marriages. Therefore, this report represents a
comprehensive and rigorous synthesis of existing research evidence
combined with primary data collected specifically for the report.
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Modernization and cultural transformation : change in building materials and house forms, Karimabad, PakistanViquar, Sarwat. January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Environmental impact assessment system in Punjab, Pakistan: review and proposals for improvement: yAbdul Haleem Cheema.Cheema, Abdul Haleem. January 1998 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Urban Planning / Master / Master of Science in Urban Planning
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Bengali elites perceptions of Pakistan - the road to disillusionment : uneven development or ethnicity?Alqama, Khawaja January 1990 (has links)
No description available.
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Pakistan's Kashmir policy and strategy since 1947Taylor, Matthew P. 03 1900 (has links)
Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. / This thesis analyzes Pakistan's Kashmir policy and strategy since 1947. Pakistan has sought to obtain the accession of Kashmir for over fifty years. This policy has its origins in Pakistan's struggle for a separate state for South Asia's Muslims, its belief that India never accepted Pakistan's existence, and Pakistan's domestic cleavages and institutional weaknesses. Because these beliefs and characteristics remain today, Pakistan is unlikely to drop its claim to Kashmir. Pakistan's strategy to achieve its objectives has included diplomacy, war, and proxy war. This thesis explores how internal and external variables have impacted Pakistan's methods and what this means for the current effort to end the proxy war in Kashmir. Although Pakistan is unlikely to abandon its claims to Kashmir, an analysis of Pakistan's shift from diplomacy to war in 1965 and from diplomacy to proxy war in 1990 demonstrates that Pakistan's strategy responds to external constraints and opportunities. The United States may not be able to end the dispute over Kashmir by pressuring Pakistan to drop its claims, but Washington retains sufficient influence to persuade Pakistan to use a peaceful strategy to pursue its claims to Kashmir. / Captain, United States Air Force
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Pakistan's Gwadar port prospects of economic revivalHassan, Ammad. 06 1900 (has links)
Pakistan is building a port at the southwestern city of Gwadar on the mouth of the oil rich Persian Gulf. It provides an economical route for the flow of Central Asia's natural resources to the world along with easy access to the growing consumer markets of Asia. This thesis conceptualizes the Gwadar facility as a hub port that will contribute significantly to the revival of Pakistan's economy. China mainly funded and completed the first phase of the Gwadar port in 2005. Islamabad is presently negotiating with private investors for the construction of the second phase. This thesis demonstrates the necessity of a white paper promulgating policies to attract foreign investment. The United States and key regional players are likely to view Chinese involvement in the Gwadar port project with suspicion. Any potential Chinese long-term military presence in the region will pose complications for Pakistan. The United States may request military basing rights at the Gwadar port to handle some future turbulent situation in the region. Any such eventuality would require Pakistan to strike a difficult balance between a time-tested friend and an ally. Pakistan must enunciate a policy of non-military use of the Gwadar port for foreign powers to help stimulate Pakistan's economic revival.
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Understanding Indian and Pakistani Cultural Perspectives and Analyzing Us News Coverage of Mukhtar Mai and Jyoti Singh PandeyKark, Madiha 05 1900 (has links)
A foreign country's positive or negative image in the U.S. media can influence public attitudes toward that country. The way U.S. media covers sex crimes from countries like India and Pakistan has a direct effect on the global image of these countries. This qualitative content analysis examined the coverage of two rape victims, Jyoti Singh Pandey and Mukhtar Mai in two mainstream U.S. newspapers, the New York Times and the Washington Post. Frames identified in the study include cultural differences, nationality and male patriarchy. The results revealed that while U.S. media was sensitive to both victims, Indian culture was portrayed in a favorable light than Pakistani culture. This study recommends that reporters and newsrooms need to be sensitive in reporting foreign cultures and refrain from perpetuating cultural stereotypes through reporting. The study also recommends developing training and understanding methodology when covering sex crimes so that journalists are aware of the rape myths and narratives that trap them into unfair coverage.
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