Counter Insurgency, the US, and the New Democratic World Order
Counter Insurgency, the US, and the New Democratic World Order is an unedited version of an article carried by Counter Punch in June 2011.
Why should the US want to stoke unrest in Pakistan?
Why should the US want to stoke unrest in Pakistan? is an unedited version of an article carried by Counter Punch in Mar 2011.
How the Pentagon Supervised Raymond Davis’ Release and How the CIA Took Its Revenge
On February 23, at a beach resort, Gen Ashfaq Kiyani, Pakistan army’s chief assisted by a two star officer met with Admiral Mike
Nuclear espionage reveals toxic US-Pakistani relations
Another round of nuclear espionage exposes the widening rifts in the alliance between Pakistan and the United States. Nadeem Akhtar, a 45-year-old Pakistani
Why Pakistan Cannot Release the Man Who Calls Himself Raymond Davis
By now journalists everywhere (except in the US) have come to the conclusion that there is far, far more to Raymond Davis than
What is the Raymond Davis imbroglio?
A few days ago, a Security Consultant employed by the US consulate in Lahore, shot and killed two young boys in Lahore in
Are the allies on the same page after Biden’s trip to Pakistan?
Are the allies on the same page after Biden’s trip to Pakistan? was carried in The National in Jan 2011.
It was later reprinted in Counter Punch as Why Did Joe Biden Rush to Visit Pakistan in Feb 2011.
The US is staying on in Afghanistan
So, now we finally have the long awaited clarification. Robert Gates, US Secretary for Defence has clarified that the US President’s announcement of
The report on ISI by the London School of Economics
The report on ISI by the London School of Economics discusses the original report where the ISI connection with the Taliban was first highlighted – the wikiLeaks report was merely a repetition of this.
This is the unedited version of the article published in The National in June 2010. The published article can be found here.
Understanding the insurgency in FATA
Understanding insurgency in FATA was an invited article, published by the Pakistan Institute for Legislative Development and Transparency – PILDAT in December 2007.
It can also be retrieved online from the Open Library.
