Titlebook: Soviet-American Relations with Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan; Hafeez Malik (Professor of Political Science) Book 1987 Hafeez Malik 1987 A

譏諷

惡意

,Pakistan’s Nuclear Options,has the intent or capacity to produce militarily serviceable nuclear devices, or even whether its reckoning is military at all. But few doubt that Pakistan is a nuclear threshhold state in some sense, or that its leaders wish to convey an impression that it is nuclear-weapon-capable in some fashion.

dagger

The United States and Revolutionary Iran,southwest Asia. Then in January 1979 the Shah was compelled to leave his country. The government of the Islamic Republic of Iran since that time has charted its own course in foreign policy, fully independent not only of the United States but also of the two governments that had for more than a cent

冰雹

The Soviet Union and the Islamic Republic of Iran,ical and economic interaction have developed between the two countries — patterns whose essential features have survived changes in their respective ideologies and regimes while responding and adapting to new circumstances.

不理會(huì)

Relations between Iran and the Arab States,ack a thousand years or more. The real origins go back at least 4000 years and, indeed, into prehistory. There is a geographic, cultural and linguistic divide somewhere along the current Iraqi—Iranian frontier, a division made all the more immutable by the Zagros Mountains barrier between the two co

plasma

Hallmark

Acumen

Communism in Afghanistan,hat resulted was celebrated in January 1985, by lengthy statements and anniversary articles in Afghan and Soviet media, as the beginning of a political party which now claims to have 120 000 members and to run Afghanistan. The membership claim is probably a gross exaggeration, and the claim that the

沒(méi)花的是打擾

Gobble

,India’s Relations with Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan, is an accident, one which resulted from the birth of Pakistan in 1947. It is evident from the past 37 years that relations between India and Pakistan have been less than cordial. It is necessary to look briefly at the past upon which the present is built and, perhaps, look at the future.