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Pakistan in 2010 after the floods.
08/11/2010
Grouped Articles
Blighted Pakistan: Swamped, bruised and resentful
Economist 08/11/2010
New York Times 09/10/2010
Pakistan's floods: A ruined country
Economist 09/16/2010
India and Pakistan Strain as Flooding Kills Hundreds
New York Times 09/08/2014
Musharraf, Vowing Return, Announces New Party
New York Times 10/01/2010
Key Party Rejoins Pakistan's Coalition
New York Times 01/07/2011
Views on Pakistan.
06/11/2010
How Pakistanis and others view the two nation theory and the separate Muslim state in the light of events in 2010.
Grouped Articles
In Pakistan, Echoes of American Betrayal
New York Times 07/31/2010
New York Times 06/11/2010
Pakistani Taxes Widen Divide Between Rich and Poor
New York Times 07/18/2010
America and Pakistan: Stuck with you
Economist 03/05/2011
Economist 05/07/2011
Pakistan: Post-uprisings depression
Economist 04/09/2011
The Taliban in their Own Words.
01/05/2009
A Washington Post-Newsweek account of the Taliban's disintegration after the U.S. invasion post 9/11 and the way they gradually came together to pose the threat they now pose. See the link to NY Times accounts of how the Pakistan Inter Services Intelligence operates behind the scenes to back the Taliban, which may provide the other side of the story how the Taliban gain the sophistication and support they need to reorganize. And the links to the failure of the Karzai regime that has played into Taliban leader Mullah Omar's hands.
Grouped Articles
Around an Invisible Leader, Taliban Power Shifts
New York Times 12/28/2014
How the Pakistani Taliban Became a Deadly Force
New York Times 12/16/2014
Taliban Leader Mullah Omar Is Dead, Afghan Spy Agency Says
Wall Street Journal 07/30/2015
The Taliban in Their Own Words | Print Article | Newsweek.com
Unknown 12/28/2009
Taliban Shows Interest In Negotiated Settlement
New York Times 08/03/2011
U.S. Preparing for Pakistan to Restrict Support for Afghan War
New York Times 12/25/2011
Abysmal tax collection in Pakistan and the lack of economic development.
07/18/2010
Tax collection in Pakistan is one of the poorest in the world. This widens the quality of life for the vast majority of people and an afffluent few who run business interests and have agricultural holdings. Infrastructure and essential services such as power and water, roads and health care, all suffer, as a result.
Grouped Articles
Power Outages Hobble Pakistan's Biggest Exporters
Wall Street Journal 12/01/13
Pakistani Taxes Widen Divide Between Rich and Poor
New York Times 07/18/10
Key Party Rejoins Pakistan's Coalition
New York Times 01/07/11
Pakistan's troubled finances: Economic blasphemy
Economist 01/15/11
General Kayani Is Said to Cling to Job in Pakistan
New York Times 06/15/11
Pakistan's Central Banker Resigns
Wall Street Journal 07/15/11
Pakistan and the development of nuclear weapons
05/04/2009
Grouped Articles
Pakistan Strife Raises U.S. Doubts on Nuclear Arms
New York Times 05/04/09
U.S. Options in Pakistan Limited
Washington Post 05/04/09
Nuclear weapons: The new nuclear age
Economist 04/05/15
U.S. Exploring Deal to Limit Pakistan’s Nuclear Arsenal
New York Times 10/15/15
China Reactors Plan Fuels U.S. Concern
Wall Street Journal 07/17/10
New estimates put Pakistan's nuclear arsenal at more than 100
Washington Post 01/31/11
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