If under stress of circumstance individuals have made any promise to the enemy, they are bound to keep their word even then.
If under stress of circumstance individuals have made any promise to the enemy, they are bound to keep their word even then.
ColumnsPaul Rogers Li Datong Fred Halliday Mary Kaldor Daniele Archibugi NavigationWho's linking?
|
![]() |
Shaun GregoryShaun GregoryShaun Gregory is professor in the department of peace studies at the University of Bradford, northern England, and head of the Pakistan Security Research Unit there. He is the author of Pakistan: Securing the Insecure State (Routledge, 2008) Recent articlesMumbai: Pakistan’s moment of opportunity The assault on India’s commercial hub is a moment for the most powerful sectors of the Pakistani state to break with the agents of jihadi violence, says Shaun Gregory. The Pakistan army and the Afghanistan warPakistan’s military and intelligence services are involved in a different power-play to that of their ostensible United States and Nato allies. The implications for western strategy are grave, says Shaun Gregory. Pakistan’s political turmoil: Musharraf and beyondThe destructive political legacy of Pakistan's former general-president is visible in its kaleidoscope of crises, says Shaun Gregory. Musharraf: the fateful momentThe president-general is fighting for life and planning for survival but events are conspiring against him, Shaun Gregory. Pakistan: farewell to democracyThe Pervez Musharraf-Benazir Bhutto deal in Pakistan is part of the problem rather than the solution to a crisis of legitimate governance, says Shaun Gregory. (This article was first published on 29 October 2007) |
![]() |
Recent comments
50 min 10 sec ago
51 min 14 sec ago
1 hour 8 min ago
3 hours 5 min ago
3 hours 11 min ago
3 hours 14 min ago
3 hours 43 min ago
4 hours 53 min ago
5 hours 21 min ago
5 hours 43 min ago