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33 result(s) for "Pakistan. Inter Services Intelligence."
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Directorate S : the C.I.A. and America's secret wars in Afghanistan and Pakistan
Examines \"America's intelligence, military, and diplomatic efforts to defeat Al Qaeda and the Taliban in Afghanistan and Pakistan since 9/11\"--Amazon.com.
Faith, unity, discipline : the Inter-Service-Intelligence (ISI) of Pakistan
Established in the wake of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947-8 by British officer Major General Robert Cawthorne, then Deputy Chief of Staff in the Pakistan Army, Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) for years remained an under-developed and obscure agency. In 1979, the organisation's growing importance was felt during the Soviet war in Afghanistan , as it worked hand in glove with the CIA to support the mujahideen resistance, but its activities received little coverage in news media.Since that time, the ISI has projected its influence across the region -- in 1988 its involvement in Indian Kashmir came under increasing scrutiny, and by 1995 its mentoring of what became the Afghan Taliban was well attested. But it was the organisation's alleged links with Al Qaeda and the discovery of Osama bin Laden in Abbottabad, at the heart of Pakistan's military zone, that really threw it under the spotlight. These controversies and many more have dogged the ISI, including its role in Pakistan's testing of a nuclear weapon in 1998 and its links with A.Q. Khan.Offering fresh insights into the ISI as a domestic and international actor based on intimate knowledge of its inner workings and key individuals, this startlingly original book uncovers the hitherto shady world of Pakistan's secret service.
Fountainhead of Jihad
Drawing upon a wealth of previously unresearched primary sources in many languages, the authors shed much new light on a group frequently described as the most lethal actor in the current Afghan insurgency, and shown here to have been for decades at the centre of a nexus of transnational Islamist militancy, fostering the development of jihadi organisations from Southeast Asia to East Africa. Addressing the abundant new evidence documenting the Haqqani network's pivotal role in the birth and evolution of the global jihadi movement, the book also represents a significant advance in our knowledge of the history of al-Qaeda, fundamentally altering the picture painted by the existing literature on the subject.
Afghan KHAD Agents Reported in Pakistan
Intelligence officers of the Afghanistan. Ministry of State Security confess to carrying out [Bombings; Sabotage] of public places in Pakistan following their Arrests by Pakistan. Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate
Major General Hamid Gul, Pakistan Army
Hamid Gul the Director General of the Pakistan. Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate is described
Afghanistan: Questioning the Future
Geneva Accords of April 1988 signed by [Afghanistan; Pakistan; Soviet Union; United States] establish a timetable for Troop withdrawal of 115 thousand Soviet Union. Armed Forces by 15 February 1989 ; United Nations appoints Sadruddin Aga Khan as United Nations Coordinator for Humanitarian and Economic Assistance to Afghanistan to direct the reconstruction of [Health services; Agricultural development] and Repatriation of Afghan refugees in Afghanistan ; [Pakistan; United States] recognize Afghan Interim Government headed by [Sibghatullah Mojaddedi; Abdul Rabb-ur-Rasul Sayyaf] as [Afghanistan. President; Afghanistan. Prime Minister] ; Statistics on [Infant mortality; Literacy; Women; Afghan refugees] are provided ; United States has provided $761.5 million in Funding for United States assistance to Afghan refugees and Cross-border relief operations through Private voluntary organizations ; United States has used Pakistan. Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate as a conduit for delivering United States assistance to Afghan rebels but most Weapons have gone to [Jamiat-i Islami Afghanistan (Rabbani); Hizb-i Islami Afghanistan (Hekmatyar)] which espouse anti-Americanism
Briefing Book for the Visit of ANE/Assistant Administrator Carol Adelman, December 1-8, 1989 Itinerary, Biographic Sketches and Other Information Included
Carol C. Adelman will visit Refugee camps ; Carol C. Adelman will meet with Afghan rebel commanders including [Sayyid Ahmad Gailani; Abdul Haq; Sibghatullah Mojaddedi] regarding [Narcotics interdiction; Afghan Interim Government; Food supply] ; U.S. Agency for International Development proposes to use Development projects focusing on [Agricultural development; Literacy; Education; Human rights] to promote [Pluralism; Democracy] in Afghanistan ; U.S. Agency for International Development opposes the recommendation by U.S. Congress that Humanitarian assistance be channeled through the Afghan Interim Government ; Itinerary for the visit by Carol C. Adelman to Pakistan includes visits to [Training programs; Hospitals] and meetings with representatives of [Khyber Rifles (Pakistan); Private voluntary organizations; Afghan Interim Government; Pakistan. Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate; Business community; United Nations] ; U.S. Agency for International Development provides Statistics on [Economic assistance; Humanitarian assistance] provided to Afghanistan through the [Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program; Public Law 480 of 1958; Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program; United Nations. Commission on Human Rights; World Food Program] and through programs for [Cross-border relief operations; Mine clearing] ; U.S. Agency for International Development summarizes Development projects to provide [Medical care; Food distribution; Irrigation systems; Health services; Education; Mules; Surplus public property; Relief supplies] through the [Department of Defense Humanitarian Relief Program; Cross-Border Humanitarian Assistance Program] ; Carol C. Adelman receives articles from [Newspapers; Conferences] describing [United States assistance to Afghan rebels; Ethnic groups; Afghan rebel commanders; Afghan Rebel Alliance (Pakistan); Afghan refugees; Urbanization; Islam] in preparation for her visit to Pakistan
Policies of the Pakistani Military toward the Afghan Resistance: Human Rights Implications
Pakistan. Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate uses [United States assistance to Afghan rebels; United States assistance to Afghan refugees] to influence the Afghan rebels plans for Insurgency operations ; Asia Watch reports receiving substantial Evidence linking the Hizb-i Islami Afghanistan (Hekmatyar) with the Sayyid Bahauddin Majruh Assassination (11 February 1988) ; Asia Watch expresses concern that the Pakistan. Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate is restricting the Freedom of speech of the Afghan refugees in conjunction with the Hizb-i Islami Afghanistan (Hekmatyar) as evident in the Attack on Rally of Zahir Shah Supporters in Peshawar (8 February 1989) ; Pakistan. Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate pressures Afghan rebel commanders to mount indiscriminate Attacks on [Jalalabad; Kabul] although they would lead to heavy Casualties among Civilians and violate the Geneva Conventions