Far Eastern Economic Review 1992 Salamat Ali - Abstracts

Far Eastern Economic Review 1992 Salamat Ali
TitleSubjectAuthors
A shaky start: ethnic rivalries pose a threat to new regime. (Afghanistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Black mark for Islamabad. (postponed approval of Pakistani loans) (Business)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Carnage in Kabul. (Afghanistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
City under siege. (political developments in Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Costly priorities. (Pakistan's government budget deficits)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Cotton in a spin. (oversupply results in crisis for Pakistan's cotton industry) (Industry Overview)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Desperate ploy. (Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif faces political crisis)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Dubious optimism. (Pakistan) (Economic Monitor: Pakistan) (Column)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Ethnic animosities. (guerilla factions in Afghanistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Exit the general. (retirement of Pakistani Lieutenant General Hameed Gul)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Fear of Islam. (threat posed by a Muslim nations to US interests)Business, internationalSusumu Awanohara, Salamat Ali
Fractious factions: ruling coalition shaken by squabbling politicians. (Pakistan's Islamic Democratic Alliance)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Good omens. (Afghanistan civil war)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Heading for a new start. (changes in the Pakistani banking industry) (Focus:Banking in Asia) (Industry Overview)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Lure of the Gulf. (influx of migrant labor in the Persian Gulf) (Migrant Labour) (Cover Story)Business, internationalS. Kamaluddin, Hamish McDonald, Salamat Ali
Mayhem in Sindh. (Pakistan army in Sindh) (Regional)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Mercantile message: Pakistan encourages imports to boost exports.Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Military solution: army crackdown could further alienate Sindh. (military operations in Sindh, Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Military targets. (the public's perception of Pakistan's military)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
New power hub. (new power project in Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali, Anthony Rowley
Now for the utilities. (privatization in Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Opening moves. (Gen. Asif Nawaz Janjua attempts to ease US military embargo against Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Pakistan's record deficit.Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Peace with pitfalls: shaky mujaheddin coalition set to take over government. (includes related article)Business, internationalSalamat Ali, Ahmed Rashid
Pound of flesh. (rivalry among Afghan rebel factions)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Race against time: Mujahideen seek gains as peace nears. (Afghanistan civil war)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Radio vs fibre as way to go. (Asian subcontinent telecommunications systems) (Focus: Telecommunications 1992)Business, internationalSalamat Ali, S. Kamaluddin
Separate ways: guerilla groups seek backing for breakaway states. (clamor for partitioning of Afghanistan by ethnic groups)Business, internationalSalamat Ali, Ahmed Rashid
State and religion. (Lahore High Court upholds the supremacy of Islamic laws over the constitution)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Streets of fire: urban violence invites more army intervention. (Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Tarnished brass. (military's role in politics in Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
The facade cracks: Army's intervention in Sindh threatens political split. (Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
The first small steps. (ease of nuclear tensions between Pakistan and the US)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Turning the corner. (economic liberalization in Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Uneasy truce; ethnic hostilities simmer under the surface. (August 1992 ceasefire in Afghanistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
Wrath of the rain gods: floods cause havoc and political fallout. (floods in Pakistan)Business, internationalSalamat Ali
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