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Amid the chaos, doctors strive to heal the wounded.(News)
From:
The Independent (London, England)
| Date:
November 24, 2005
| COPYRIGHT 2005 Independent Newspapers (UK) Ltd. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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Byline: Arifa Akbar in Rawalpindi
Danesh Aurangzeb's greatest ambition is to hold a pencil and write his name. A few weeks ago, that seemed an impossibility for the six-year-old as he lay on the floor of his classroom in Balakot, his hands crushed beneath a concrete beam torn from the roof by the earthquake in Pakistan.
Rescuers who struggled for 24 hours to free him from the weight of the beam considered severing his hands on the spot to get him out alive. W...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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The Idea of Pakistan
The Middle East Journal
; PAKISTAN The Idea of Pakistan, by Stephen Philip Cohen. ix + 328 pages. Notes to p. 367. Index to p. 382. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press, 2004. $32.95. Whether it was an ally, partner, or an errant friend, Pakistan has always been an enigma to the United States. The puzzle continues,
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Pakistan fears Talibanization while jihadist media thrives
Oakland Tribune
; ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -- A daily newspaper warns that Jews and Christians are engaged in "genocide" against Muslims. A Web site says children should love guns instead of cricket. A video shows a child beheading a militant accused of betraying his comrades. Despite government promises to crack down,
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Precarious partnership: Pakistan's response to U.S. security policies.
Asian Affairs: An American Review
; Pakistan was hailed during the 1950s as a frontline bulwark against communist expansionism. Bound to the United States in multiple security treaties, it gained a reputation as America's most allied ally. Pakistan's reputation among Americans slipped in the 1960s and rose swiftly during the
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The Great Game revisited; India and Afghanistan.(India and Pakistan are playing out their rivalries in Afghanistan)
The Economist (US)
; India and Pakistan are playing out their rivalries in Afghanistan IT IS easy to miss the Indian consulate in Jalalabad. Tucked away on a back street with no flag, it is just a large walled compound protected by bored Afghan guards. There is little obvious activity going on inside. Consular staff
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Rethinking the National Security of Pakistan: The Price of Strategic Myopia/Pakistan's Arms Procurement and Military Buildup, 1979-99
RUSI Journal
; Pakistan Rethinking the National Security of Pakistan: The Price of Strategic Myopia By Ahmad Faruqui 50.00, 296 pages Ashgate, 2003 ISBN 0-7546-1497-2 Pakistan's Arms Procurement and Military Buildup, 1979-99 By Ayesha Siddiqa-Agha Palgrave, 2003 ISBN 969-351511-0 Pakistan's strategic environment
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Pakistan: Between Mosque and Military
The Middle East Journal
; PAKISTAN Pakistan: Between Mosque and Military, by Husain Haqqani. Washington, DC: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2005. xi + 397 pages. Notes to p. 372. Index to p. 395. $35.95 cloth; $17.95 paper. As the subtitle suggests, this book examines the relationship between the Pakistan
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IRAN FILLS A VOID LEFT BY PAKISTAN'S DECLINE
The Boston Globe
; ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Long the regional heavyweight, Pakistan now finds its role in Afghanistan has all but vanished, dealing a blow to the nation's influence in southwestern Asia and leaving an opening for rivals like Iran, diplomats and officials say. Iran is seeking to capitalize on the dramatic
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Pakistan isn't playing fair
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Pakistan isn't playing fair By FOSTER Tuesday, February 1, 2000 Not surprisingly, U.S. intelligence agencies have collected evidence that, despite its bland assurances to the contrary, the government of Pakistan is sheltering terrorists responsible for the recent hijacking of an Indian Airlines
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A new course for the US and Pakistan
The Boston Globe
; AS PAKISTAN faces two near-term crises, parliamentary elections on Feb. 18 and increasing extremist violence, the United States has an opportunity to build a new and constructive relationship with the country. In the past, America has been reactive, driven by fear and uncertainty, with the
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Pakistan: Pakistan's "Ultimate Experience" Brings 450,000 International Tourists Annually
The Washington Report on Middle East Affairs
; PAKISTAN: Pakistan's "Ultimate Experience" Brings 450,000 International Tourists Annually Although its leading travel agency bills a visit to Pakistan as "the ultimate experience," few Americans associate that country with tourism. For one thing, a country that is 9 time zones removed from
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