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    Daniel S Markey

    Page 51
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      Friedberg, Aaron, 174

      123–124

      Friedman, Tom, 192

      Iraq war and, 117–118

      military mobilization in, 185–188

      Gates, Robert, 46

      Musharraf’s relations with, 124–125,

      Gelb, Leslie, 148

      218–219

      GeoTV, censorship of, 63–64

      Muslim community in, 193

      “Ghairat (honor) Brigade,” 92

      nuclear weapons in, 43–46, 181–184

      Ghazi, Abdul Rashid, 131

      Pakistani investment in, 231–232

      Gilani, Yousuf Raza, 183, 215–216n29, 220

      Pakistan’s tensions with, 6–8, 20–22,

      Glenn, John, 91n65, 91, 92

      39–43, 124–125, 184, 193–194,

      global economy, Pakistani vulnerability in, 6–7

      218–219

      Goldstone, Jack, 68n146

      security vulnerabilities of, 185–188, 193

      Grameen Bank, 226–227

      terrorist attacks in, 14–15, 46, 99–102, 115,

      Greece, terrorism in, 186

      139–140, 185–188, 193

      Grossman, Marc, 165

      “Twin Peaks crisis” in, 115

      Gul, Hamid, 51–52, 58, 65, 69–70, 101–102,

      U.S.-Pakistani relations and role of, 72–73,

      183n44, 202

      75, 85–86, 86n52, 182–184, 212, 213,

      Gwadar port development project, 191–192

      231–232

      U.S. relations with, 20–22, 85, 179–182,

      Haass, Richard, 109–110, 180–181

      184, 196–199

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      Cambridge University Press

      978-1-107-04546-0 - No Exit from Pakistan: America’s Tortured Relationship with Islamabad Daniel S. Markey

      Index

      More information

      Index

      243

      Indian National Congress, 180

      Kargil conflict and, 38, 42–43

      Indo-Pakistani wars, 39, 43, 78, 85–86

      “Twin Peaks crisis” in, 115

      Kargil conflict and, 38, 42–43

      Kayani, Ashfaq, 105–106, 106n5, 155–156,

      nationalism in Pakistan and, 89

      158, 167–168, 221, 237

      Indus Hospital project, 25–26

      Kennedy, John F., 83–85, 86n52

      infant mortality in Pakistan, 33–34, 228

      Kerry, John, 133, 137, 141–145, 222

      infrastructure failures in Pakistan, 35–38

      Kerry-Lugar-Berman (KLB) aid package,

      Inter-Services Intelligence directorate (ISI)

      141–150, 216–217, 233

      China’s informational reliance on, 190

      Khalilzad, Zalmay, 127

      CIA relations with, 111–112, 137, 181–182,

      Khan, Abdul Bari, 25–26

      208–209

      Khan, Abdul Qadeer (A. Q.), 17–18, 87–88,

      civilian government and, 215–216n29

      88n56, 88n57, 90, 103, 119, 187–188

      Haqqani network and, 155–156

      Khan, Akhter Hameed, 228n53

      LeT and, 14–15, 102

      Khan, Ali, 56n103, 58

      political manipulations of, 47–49, 116

      Khan, Ayub, 75–76, 82, 85–86, 221

      support for Taliban in, 105–108, 202

      Bhutto’s relations with, 77–78

      investment in Pakistan, comprehensive

      on India, 178–179

      cooperation strategy for, 225–231

      Khan, Hayat Ullah, 154

      Iran

      Khan, Imran, 15–16

      India’s relations with, 196

      anti-drone protests and, 157–158

      Khan (A. Q.) and, 119

      media as tool for, 64

      Pakistan’s relations with, 187–188, 211

      popularity of, 58–60, 65

      revolution in, 98

      reform agenda of, 60–62, 68, 70–71

      Iraq, U.S. war in, 117–118, 201

      Khan, Kamran, 65

      Ismaili sect, 228n53

      Khan, Munir Ahmed, 88n56

      Israel, terrorism in, 186, 187

      Khan, Shoaib Sultan, 228n53

      Khan Research Laboratory (KRL), 87–88

      Jamaat-e-Islami (JI), 54

      Khrushchev, Nikita, 83–85

      Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD), 52, 99–102

      Kidwai, Khalid, 216–217

      Japan

      Kissinger, Henry, 86–87, 90, 175

      Chinese relations with, 174, 176, 189

      Krasner, Stephen, 122

      infant mortality in, 33

      U.S. relations with, 3, 20, 198

      Lahore University of Management Sciences

      jihadist groups in Pakistan, 73–74,

      (LUMS), 225

      92–103

      land reform, failure in Pakistan of, 30–32

      Red Mosque crisis and, 130–131

      Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), 14–15, 39, 52, 97,

      Jinnah, Muhammad Ali, 49–50, 66

      99–102

      Johnson, Lyndon B., 83–85

      CIA surveillance of, 137

      judiciary in Pakistan

      Mumbai attack by, 46, 99–102, 139–140,

      anti-Americanism in, 80–83

      185–188

      Musharraf’s conflicts with, 130

      Musharraf and, 114

      political activism of, 47–49

      Pakistan support for, 69, 163, 205–206

      lawyers’ movement in Pakistan, 80–83,

      Kaplan, Robert, 191–192

      130–131

      Karakoram Highway project, 191, 191n72

      Libya, nuclear technology in, 18, 187–188

      Karamat, Jehangir, 88–89

      Lieven, Anatol, 66

      Kargil conflict, 38, 42–43

      living standards in Pakistan, 33–35

      Karzai, Hamid, 40, 127

      Lodhi, Maleeha, 60–62, 67, 111–112

      Kashf Foundation, 226–227

      Lugar, Richard, 141–145

      Kashmir

      India-Pakistan dispute over, 39–43, 77–78,

      madrassas in Pakistan, 35, 52, 97

      124–125, 218–219

      Mao Zedong, 22, 77, 175–176

      insurgency in, 14, 100

      Mazari, Shireen, 38–39, 65

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      978-1-107-04546-0 - No Exit from Pakistan: America’s Tortured Relationship with Islamabad Daniel S. Markey

      Index

      More information

      244

      Index

      McChrystal, Stanley, 164n103, 164n104

      Munter, Cameron, 158–159, 205n11

      McMahon, Robert J., 75

      Musharraf, Pervez, 15, 23

      media in Pakistan, 62–65, 68–69

      assassination attempts against, 118–122

      journalist exchange programs and, 64

      Bhutto (B.) and, 131–133

      Megaports Initiative, 210n22

      Bush administration and, 114–122, 215,

      “Mehran men,” 60–62

      218, 221

      Mehran naval base, attack on, 69–70

      Clinton administration and, 179–182

      Mehsud, Baitullah, 13–14, 99, 157

      coup against Sharif, 47–48, 221

      Mehsud, Hakimullah, 202

      departure of, 29, 38

      “memogate” scandal, 80n32, 107

      drone strike authorizations by, 153–156,

      microfinancing initiatives in Pakistan, 226–227

      157

      military assistance to Pakistan, 6–7

      FATA incursions under, 128

      in Cold War era, 74–76

      India’s relations with, 124–125, 218–219

      U.S
    . policies concerning, 117–118, 120

      Iraq war and, 117–118

      military-first cooperation strategy, 233–235

      Khan’s (A. Q.) nuclear theft and, 88

      U.S.-Pakistan relations and, 26–27, 214–222

      Lashkar-e-Taiba and, 102

      military in Pakistan

      lawyers’ movement against, 80–83

      “AfPak” strategy and, 163

      media censorship by, 62, 63–64

      anti-Indian ideology in, 39–43, 218–219

      military relations with, 118–122, 130

      Bhutto’s (Z. A.) civilian control of, 79

      nuclear expansion under, 119

      China’s dependency on, 190

      political failures of, 31, 129–134, 221

      civilian government and, 140–145,

      return to Pakistan and house arrest of,

      215–216n29, 219–222

      133–134

      comprehensive cooperation strategy and

      self-imposed exile of, 133

      role of, 222–233

      Taliban insurgency in Afghanistan and,

      drone strikes supported by, 153–158

      125–129

      future projections concerning, 66

      U.S. support for, 27, 76–77, 82, 103,

      garrison mentality of, 38–39

      105–108, 110–114, 201–202

      growth of, 29

      Muslim Brotherhood, 57

      Hizb ut-Tahrir and, 55–58, 218

      Muslim Commercial Bank, 231–232

      Lashkar-e-Taiba and, 14–15, 102

      My American Journey (Powell), 110

      lawyers’ movement against, 80–83

      media censorship by, 63–64

      National Command Authority (Pakistan), 44

      media criticism of, 65

      nationalist movement in Pakistan

      Musharraf’s relations with, 118–122, 130

      anti-Americanism of, 83–92

      nationalist ideology in, 38–39, 92

      nuclear expansion influenced by, 87–90

      nuclear arsenal and, 18

      origins of, 49–50

      political manipulations of, 116

      National Research Council, 210

      power and autonomy of, 25n17, 47–49, 215

      National Security Council (Pakistan), 121–122

      public opinion of, 32n8, 32, 33

      The Nation (Pakistani English-language

      Swat Valley offensive by, 139–140

      newspaper), 38–39

      U.S. support for, 24–26, 76–77, 82,

      NATO forces in Afghanistan, 19, 40, 52,

      110–114, 118–122, 200–202, 214–222

      107–108, 125–126, 204–206

      vulnerability of, 6–7

      Nawaz, Maajid, 57n107

      Mohajir ethnic group, 30–32

      Naxalite movement (India), 193

      Mohammed, Khalid Sheikh, 11, 23, 114

      Nazir, Tariq, 228–229

      Mohan, C. Raja, 193, 196

      Nehru, Jawaharlal, 75, 195–196

      Monsoon (Kaplan), 191–192

      Nepal, 42, 46, 194

      Muhammed, Nek, 154

      Neumann, Ronald, 127, 127n64

      Mujib, Sheikh, 79n31

      The News (Pakistani English-language

      Mullen, Michael, 62, 105–106, 106n5, 108,

      newspaper), 38

      166–167, 204

      Nixon, Richard, 86–87, 175–176

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      Cambridge University Press

      978-1-107-04546-0 - No Exit from Pakistan: America’s Tortured Relationship with Islamabad Daniel S. Markey

      Index

      More information

      Index

      245

      No Exit ( Huis Clos) (Sartre), 1, 27–28

      floods of 2010 in, 148–149

      “Nonalignment 2.0” (report), 195–196

      India’s tensions with, 6–8, 20–22, 39–43,

      Northern Distribution Network, NATO’s use

      124–125, 184, 218–219

      of, 205

      nuclear program in, 7–8, 11, 16–18, 69–70,

      North Korea

      91–92, 187–188, 209–212

      China’s relations with, 183

      population projections for, 65–66

      Pakistan’s relations with, 187–188

      public opinion of government in, 32n8, 32,

      Novogratz, Jacqueline, 226

      33

      Nuclear Emergency Support Team (NEST),

      regional instability and, 169–172, 197–199

      211

      “Twin Peaks crisis” in, 115

      nuclear weapons

      U.S. military operations in, 169–172

      deterrence strategy for Pakistan, 209–212

      vulnerability of, 6–7, 69–70

      Indo-Pakistani relations and role of, 43–46,

      Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission,

      185–188

      88n56

      Khan’s (A. Q.) role in Pakistan’s

      Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz) (PML-N),

      development of, 87–88, 88n56, 90, 103,

      31, 60–62, 132

      119, 187–188

      Pakistan Muslim League (Quaid-e-Azam)

      Pakistan’s expansion of, 7–11, 69–70,

      (PML-Q), 31, 121–122, 130–131

      91–92, 187–188

      Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP), 31, 60–62, 78,

      U.S.-India partnership on, 181–184,

      79n31, 107

      196–197

      “Pakistan Private Investment Initiative,”

      as “vital threat” to U.S., 16–18

      230–231

      Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for

      Oakley, Robert, 91

      Justice) (PTI), 58–60

      Obama, Barack

      reform agenda of, 60–62, 68

      “AfPak” strategy under, 161–167

      Panetta, Leon, 105–106, 151, 158–159

      China policies under, 177

      Pasha, Ahmed Shuja, 215–216n29

      Davis affair and, 136–139

      Pashtun ethnic group, 30–32, 40, 52–53

      democratization initiatives in Pakistan

      in Peshawar, Pakistan, 170

      under, 140–145

      Taliban and, 125–126

      drone policy of, 153–154, 154n66, 156,

      “patient capital” initiatives in Pakistan, 226

      158, 160–161

      Patterson, Anne, 38–39

      election in 2008 of, 59

      Peace Accord of 2006 (Pakistan), 125–126

      India policy under, 182, 197

      Pearl, Daniel, 38–39

      Pakistan policy under, 23–24, 103–104,

      Plame, Valerie, 111

      109, 205–206, 216–217, 219–222

      politics in Pakistan

      surge in Afghanistan and, 164–167

      comprehensive cooperation strategy as

      U.S.-Pakistan relations and, 4, 107,

      affecting, 225–231

      136–151, 167–168

      media culture and, 62–65

      Obama’s Wars (Woodward), 162

      military dominance of, 25n17, 47–49,

      Omar, Mohammed Mullah, 99, 127, 162–163

      219–222

      On China (Kissinger), 175

      reform agenda and, 60–62

      youthful idealism and, 58–60

      Pakistan . See U.S.-Pakistani relations

      population projections for Pakistan, 65–66

      breakup of East and West Pakistan and,

      Powell, Colin, 109–114, 117, 124, 218

      78–80

      Powers, Francis Gary, 169

      China’s relations with, 6–10, 20–22, 38–39,

      Pressler, Larry, 91n65, 91, 92, 142

      43, 70–71, 85–86, 182–184, 188–189,

      Punjabi ethnic group, 30–32

      189n64,
    192

      Punjabi Taliban, 53

      civilian government in, 29

      drone debate in, 157–158

      Qadri, Mumtaz, 50–51

      F-16 aircraft deal with, 91, 95, 123–124

      Qureshi, Shah Mahmood, 60–62

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      Index

      More information

      246

      Index

      Raphel, Robin, 146–149

      Shahzad, Syed Saleem, 62

      Rashid, Ahmed, 181–182

      Shakai Agreement (2004), 127–128

      Reagan, Ronald

      Sharif, Nawaz, 132

      Pakistan policy under, 90–91, 94–95,

      censorship in regime of, 62

      112

      coup against, 31, 47–48, 116, 221

      Soviet Union policy under, 94–95

      military relations with, 88

      Red Mosque crisis, 130–131

      re-election of, 61

      reformist movement in Pakistan, 60–62,

      Sharif, Shahbaz, 235

      66

      Shia Islam in Pakistan, 97n89, 96–99

      regional context for, 70–71

      Siachen glacier, 42

      regional instability

      Singh, Manmohan, 124–125, 193–194,

      China’s global ascendancy and, 172–178

      196–197

      as “emergent threat” to U.S., 18–22

      “Skunk Works” drone facility, 151–152

      Pakistan-Afghanistan relations and, 6–8,

      South Korea, 187

      18–22

      Soviet Union

      reformist movement in Pakistan and, 70–71

      China and, 178–179

      U.S.-Pakistan relations and, 16, 169–172,

      invasion of Afghanistan by, 90, 92–94,

      197–199

      94n76

      U.S. vulnerability to, 9–10

      Kashmir dispute and role of, 77–78

      Rehman, I. A., 63, 64

      U.S.-Pakistani relations and, 1–4, 74–76,

      Rehman, Sherry, 150

      83–85

      Reporters without Borders, 65

      U.S. relations with, 94–95

      revolution, potential in Pakistan for, 68n146,

      Spain, terrorism in, 186

      68, 69

      Special Forces . See U.S. Special Forces, raids in

      Rice, Condoleezza, 109, 120, 124, 125, 127,

      Pakistan by

      132, 180–181

      Sri Lanka, 42, 46, 194

      Rosenberg, Matthew, 38–39

      state failure in Pakistan, potential for,

      Rumsfeld, Donald, 175–176

      68–69

      Rural Support Programmes Network (RSPN),

      Storming the World Stage (Tankel), 102

      227–228, 228n53, 229

      Sufi Islam in Pakistan, 54, 170

      Sunni Islam in Pakistan, 97n89, 96–99

      Saeed, Hafiz Muhammad, 14–15, 52, 58,

      Sunni Ittehad Council, 50–51

      69–70, 99–102

      Salafism, 54, 98, 99–100

      Taliban . See also affiliated groups (e.g.,

     


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