Far Eastern Economic Review 1996 Ahmed Rashid - Abstracts

Far Eastern Economic Review 1996 Ahmed Rashid
TitleSubjectAuthors
All together now: diverse opposition groups combine to combat Bhutto.(Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
A new proxy war: foreign powers again feeding arms to factions.(in Afghanistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Any excuse: host city Lahore throws itself a party. (site of cricket World Cup finals)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
A sale gone sour; Pakistan finds no takers for state-owned bank. (United Bank Ltd.)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Austere beginning.(Taliban in Afghanistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Battered Bhutto: government is beset by political and fiscal woes. (Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Battling the pirates: Pakistani woman fights for video marketing niche.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Bhutto's burden.(economic problems of Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Borrowed time. (Pakistan faces economic difficulties)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Death in the dynasty.(problems facing Benazir Bhutto in Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Delayed action. (problems facing Pakistani President Farooq Leghari)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Delhi-bashing: Pakistani politics keep India bogey alive.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Eastward ho! Bhutto seeks Southeast Asian trade in investment. (Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Fear of flying.(Afghanistan warlords run their own airlines)(Column)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Fit for a princess. (fashion designers are enamoured of the shalwar kameez women's dress of Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Flying into flak; controversy mires major arms deals in Pakistan.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Going ballistic: American intelligence reports that Pakistan has deployed Chinese M-11 missiles could hurt Sino-U.S. relations and raise the security stakes in the Subcontinent.Business, internationalMatt Forney, Jonathan Karp, Nigel Holloway, Ahmed Rashid
Heaven can wait; on Karachi's war-torn streets, the oppressed look to an Angel of Mercy for help.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Home truths: Pakistan has imported a technocrat from the World Bank to mend its economy. Other Asian examples show that expertise isn't enough: such reformists need political backing to succeed.Business, internationalTimothy Mapes, Rigoberto Tiglao, Nigel Holloway, Ahmed Rashid
Hot stuff; Shobha De's bawdy tales of Bombay are set to go global.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Humanitarian disaster. (victims of Afghanistan's civil war)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Long, winding road: political reform won't happen overnight. (Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Man with a plan.(World Bank vice-president Shahid Javed Burki's economic policy)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Mr. Clean: new army chief represents break with tradition. (Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
No way out: Afghan women battle to survive.(women in Afghanistan under the Taliban)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
On the stumps; Imran Khan launches a political movement.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Parleying for peace; President Rabbani begins talks with warring factions. (Afghanistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Rock bottom is in view: corruption, financial crunch shake Pakistan.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Rule of law: court cuts government's power to appoint judges. (Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Saving grace: a doctor returns to his war-torn homeland to write a prescription for peace. (Afghan doctor Mohammed Haider Raza)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Second time out.(ousting of Benazir Bhutto, Pakistani Prime Minister)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
She stoops to conquer. (Princess Di in Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Sizing up the enemy. (Pakistani relations with India's Bharatiya Janata Party)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Small mercies. (Pakistani economic growth)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Sparks for tinder: reports that China exported nuclear technology to Pakistan have strained an already tense Sino-U.S. relationship.(includes related articles)Business, internationalNigel Holloway, Ahmed Rashid
Spring fever; the diplomats talk, and the warlords fight.(Afghanistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Take it to court: row with judiciary adds to Bhutto's headaches. (Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Talking tough; donors tell Pakistan to clean up its fiscal act.Business, internationalShada Islam, Ahmed Rashid
Temple of Love.(a department store in Lahore, Pakistan provides a forum for teenagers to meet)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
The clean-up begins: Pakistan's new economic tsar promises reform.Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
The price of power. (Pakistan forced to make concessions in order to reach deal with International Monetary Fund)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Tit for tat. (Benazir Bhutto confronts Pakistani violence)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
Under siege: pressure grows for Bhutto's resignation. (Pakistan)Business, internationalAhmed Rashid
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