| Far Eastern Economic Review 1993 Salamat Ali |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| A peace on paper: mujahideen sign a pact, but hurdles remain. (Afghanistan'spolitical factions) (Regional) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Bridge with no bricks: Pakistan presents mixed picture to foreigners. (investments) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Business as usual: Pakistan's new regime vows continued reform. (market reforms) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Campaign fodder: economy is the key election issue. (Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Cash crunch looms. (Economic Monitor: Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Commando confusion: US Green Berets stir political pot. (US Army Special Forces' arrival in Pakistan spark widespread rumors) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Help for business: Pakistan finance minister aims to boost investment. (Finance Minister Sartaj Aziz) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Kingdom without power. (Pakistani Supreme Court overturns President Ghulam Ishaq Khan's dismissal of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif) (includes information on the Defence Ministry's role) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Knocking heads: Japan enters South Asian nuclear debate. (India, Pakistan, China and the Non-Proliferation Treaty) | Business, international | Salamat Ali, Hamish McDonald, Jonathan Friedland |
| Mortal blow: army chief's death triggers political fallout. (Gen. Asif NawazJanjua; Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Mounting bad debts. (Pakistani banking) (Focus: Banking in Asia: Steering Towards Calmer Waters) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| No drugs, no debts: tough terms in store for election candidates. (caretaker Pakistani Prime Minister Moeen Qureshi seeks to cut ties between politics, business and narcotics) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Opiate of the frontier: Pakistan's tribes find it hard to give up poppy crop. (opium poppies) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Power to detain: government strengthens special courts systems. (Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Presidential putsch. (Pakistani President Ghulam Ishaq Khan removes Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif from power) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Restoring order. (to Pakistan's economy) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Running out of time: politicians bogged down by constitutional crisis. (Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Soldier's solution: army forces election to defuse political crisis. (Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Squabbling nabobs: constitutional crisis grinds the government to a halt. (Pakistan)(includes related article on Supreme Court actions limiting presidential powers) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| Terrain of tension. Tajik civil war spreads to Afghanistan. | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| The battle of wits: Prime Minister Sharif takes on the powerful president. (Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and Pres Ghulam Ishaq Khan)(includes related article) (Regional) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| The facade cracks: interim government splits over election timing. (Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| The lethal game: mujahideen on brink of a new civil war. (Afghanistan guerillas) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| The lost fighters: air force hit by US ban on arms sales. (Pakistan) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
| The showdown begins: president corners the prime minister in power struggle. (Pakistan's President Ghulam Ishaq Khan and Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif) | Business, international | Salamat Ali |
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