Monographie

Pakistan and American diplomacy : insights from 9/11 to the Afghanistan endgame / Ted Craig

  • Texte
  • sans médiation
  • Volume
  • Pakistan and American diplomacy : insights from 9/11 to the Afghanistan endgame / Ted Craig
  • [Lincoln (Neb.)] : Potomac books : University of Nebraska press
  • C 2024
  • 1 vol. (XXIV-266 p.) : cartes ; 24 cm
  • ADST-DACOR diplomats and diplomacy series
  • 978-1-6401-2600-8
  • 1-64012-600-7
  • 9781640126008 rel.
  • The ADST-DACOR diplomats and diplomacy series
  • [Pakistan & American diplomacy.]
  • [Insights from 9/11 to the Afghanistan endgame.]
  • 327.549 1
  • Notes bibliogr. Index
  • Prologue : Resetting the Relationship Pakistan's Elections and American Democracy Promotion On Cricket, Pakistan's National Pastime China and America in Pakistan Decolonizing a Sport Britain's Imperial Legacy in Pakistan The Challenges of Insurgencies and Terrorism Hostage Diplomacy A Dogfight over Kashmir Lessons in Democracy Promotion from Southern Africa New Zealand as the Best of the West American and Pakistani Misadventures in the Great Game An Embarrassing Economic Divergence The World Cup Final The Perils of Legislating Blasphemy U.S.-Pakistan Relations in a New South Asia
  • "Through the lens of the 2019 Cricket World Cup, former senior U.S. embassy official Ted Craig offers an insightful, fast-moving tour through U.S.-Pakistan relations, from 9/11 to the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan"
  • "Pakistan and American Diplomacy offers an insightful, fast-moving tour through Pakistan-U.S. relations, from 9/11 to the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, as told from the perspective of a former U.S. diplomat who served twice in Pakistan. Ted Craig frames his narrative around the 2019 Cricket World Cup, a contest that saw Pakistan square off against key neighbors and cricketing powers Afghanistan, India, and Bangladesh, and its former colonial ruler, Britain. Craig provides perceptive analysis of Pakistan's diplomacy since its independence in 1947, shedding light on the country's contemporary relations with the United States, China, India, Sri Lanka, and Afghanistan. With insights from the field and from Washington, Craig reflects on the chain of policy decisions that led to the fall of the Kabul government in 2021 and offers a sober and balanced view of the consequences of that policy failure. Drawing on his post-Cold War diplomatic career, Craig presents U.S.-Pakistan policy in the context of an American experiment in promoting democracy while combating terrorism." (jaquette)
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