Foreign Policy of Pakistan,
(Objectives, Principles, Phases, Issues, Challenges, Failures, Achievements, and Recommendations) –
(Part 1)
1. Introduction
2. Definition of Foreign Policy
3. Variable factors behind the formation of Pakistan’s Foreign Policy
i.) Ideology of Pakistan
ii.) History and culture
iii.) Type of government
iv.) International, and global influence
v.) Geographical factors and significance
vi.) Economic development
vii.) Geopolitical and geostrategic factors and new world order
4. Objectives of Pakistan’s Foreign Policy
i.) Territorial integrity
ii.) Settlement of Jammu and Kashmir issue
iii.) Preservation of nuclear deterrence of Pakistan
iv.) Economic Prosperity
v.) Propagation of image of Pakistan as a strong, dynamic and progressive state
vi.) Strong friendly cooperation with china
vii.) Mutually beneficial and strong ties with all major powers
viii.) Durable peace and stability in Afghanistan
ix.) Promotion of Nuclear Non Proliferation objectives and combating international terrorism, crime and drug trafficking
x.) Promotion and protection of interests and welfare of overseas Pakistanis
5. Principles of Pakistan’s Foreign Policy
i.) Mutual Co existence
ii.) Non Alignment
iii.) Bilateral Relations
iv.) Charter of UNO
v.) Favor of rights of self determination of suppressed nationalities
vi.) Unity of Muslim Ummah
vii.) Arms Control and Disarmament
viii.) End of Racial Discrimination
ix.) Propagation of regional and global cooperation, peace and security
x.) Relations with neighboring states
6. Phases of Foreign Policy of Pakistan
i.) Phase 1: 1947-53 Exploration and Friendship with all
i. Foundation of foreign policy under the guidance of Quid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah- Founding Father of Pakistan
ii. Unparalleled Relations with India and Plethora of Problems for Pakistan
iii. Afghanistan refuse to recognize Pakistan’s Sovereignty
iv. Security imperatives
v. Relations with Muslim Countries
vi. Relations with USA and USSR
vii. Recognition of China as an independent sovereign State
viii. First Indo Pak war 1948 and Indian factor
ix. Early problems of Pakistan and direction of Pakistan’s Foreign Policy
ii.) Phase 2: 1953-62 Alignments with the West
i. Collaboration with the USA
a) Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement
b) SEATO (South East Asia Treaty Organization)
c) CENTO (Central Treaty Organization)
d) Defense and Economic Assistance from the USA
ii. Cost of alignment with the West
iii. Friendly understanding with the China
iv. Indus Water Treaty with India
v. Incidence of U-2
vi. Singing of RCD (Regional Cooperation for Development)
iii.) Phase 3: 1962-71 Transition Phase
i. Rethinking and changing dynamics of policy of alignment with the west
ii. Developing ties with USSR
iii. Ameliorate correspondence with China
iv. Plummet curbs with USA
v. War of Pakistan and India in 1965
vi. Pluralistic perspective of Pakistan’s foreign policy
vii. Kashmir issue and six rounds of talk
viii. Crisis in East Pakistan and international response
iv.) Phase 4: 1972-79 Bilateralism and Non Alignment
i. Separation of East Pakistan and new dimensions of Pakistan’s foreign Policy
ii. Independent approach toward world
iii. Shimla Agreement and developing Relations with India
iv. Straightening ties with the super powers
v. Pakistan’s stance toward nuclear technology and US response
vi. Pakistan and Muslim world (OIC conference held in Pakistan)
v.) Phase 5: 1980-90 Afghanistan with Partnership with the USA
i. Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan and involvement of Pakistan in Proxy war
ii. Revival of Pakistan-US flourishing relations
iii. Barter trade agreement
iv. Pakistan and OIC
v. Diplomatic relations with India including Cricket diplomacy
vi. The Geneva Accord
vii. Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan and problems for Pakistan
vi.) Phase 6: 1990-2001 Post Cold War Era and Pakistan’s Dilemmas
i. Disappointing attitude of USA after soviet withdrawal
ii. Emergence of unending disputes in Afghanistan and Pakistan’s dilemma
iii. Insurgency in Kashmir
iv. Pakistan’s Nuclear program and western response
v. Kargil War with India and failure of Pakistan to handle the issue at international forum
vi. Divergent interests in Pakistan’s foreign policy due to political instability
vii.) Phase 7: 2001-2008 Pakistan and Counter Terrorism
i. Incidence of 9/11 and global war against terrorism and Pakistan
ii. Increased US support
iii. Détente with India
iv. Muslim world and Pakistan
v. Issue of transfer of nuclear technology
vi. Modern enlightenment of General Musharaf and image of Pakistan
viii.) Phase 8: 2008-2013 Diversification of Foreign Policy
i. Pak US Ties
a) Kerry Loggar Bill
b) US drone strikes
c) Mystery of OBL (Osama Bin Laden)
d) Diplomatic Storms
a. Issue of Raymand Davis
b. GHQ attack
c. Salala Checkpost attack and breakage of supply line of NATO
ii. Pak Russia relations
a) Moscow visit
iii. Pak Iran bonding
a) Iran Pakistan Gas Pipeline Project
iv. Pakistan India strange relations due to Mumbai attack
ix.) Phase 9: 2013-2018 Changing global patterns and Pakistan’s Perspective
i. Becoming full permanent membership of SCO Pakistan and India
ii. Pakistan and China Relations and CPEC and OBOR
iii. Unclear diplomacy towards Afghanistan
iv. Pak Iran and proxy war of Saudi and Iran
v. Indian lobby against Pakistan
vi. Gulbashan Yadev case and Pakistan’s perspective
vii. Pakistan’s successful operation against terrorism
x.) Phase 10: 2018-onward Revival of Foreign Policy under the supervision of new Government
i. Relations with India
a) Kashmir issue
b) Surgical strikes of India
c) Indian violation of international laws
d) Incidence of Pulwama and retaliation of Pakistan
e) Abrogation of Article 370 and 35 A
f) Citizenship amendment Law
g) Diplomacy law
ii. US Aghan Peace Deal and role of Pakistan
iii. Second Phase of CPEC
iv. Iran and Pakistan
a) Terrorist activities on western border of Pakistan
b) Houti Rebels attack on Saudi Arabia Oil Fields and Response of Pakistan
c) Visit of Prime Minister of Pakistan to Iran
v. Bonding with Turkey
a) Turkish Investment in Pakistan
b) Joint military exercise of Pakistan and Turkey
vi. Relations with Malaysia
a) Pakistan was unable to attend Islam Summit held in kaulalampur
b) Inauguration of proton plant in Pakistan
c) Developing relations in trade and tourism
vii. Relations with Arab countries
viii. Bilateral ties with Russia
ix. OIC and Pakistan’s emerging leadership
x. SCO and perspective of Pakistan
xi. Response of UNSC on Indian’s Kashmir Policy
7. Conclusion
Part 2, -------------------------------- coming soon
2 comments:
Sir thank you for your effort Your material is very helpful
Allah apko eska ajar dy sir.. it helps me alot.
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