Patrons in Chief Girls Bishop Hettinga Gen Zia ul Haq Gen Mirza Aslam Baig Gen Abdul Waheed (Founding Patron) (Founder of Army Burn Hall College) College for for College Burn Hall Army Army Gen Asif Nawaz Gen Jehangir Karamat Gen Pervaiz Mushraf Gen Ashfaq Pervaiz Kayani (Dy Chairman & Patron) (Chairman & Patron) Gen Raheel Sharif Gen Qamar Javed Bajwa (Dy Chairman & Patron) (Chairman & Patron) 2 Chairmen BOG Army Army Lt Gen Ghulam Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Muhammad Malik Ali Kuli Khan Saleem Haider Mahmud Ahmed Jamshaid Gulzar Burn Hall College for for College Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Syed Arif Hassan Ashfaq Pervez Kayani Salahudin Tariq Majeed Mohsin Kamal Girls Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Lt Gen Tahir Mahmud Khalid Nawaz Khan Qamar Javed Bajwa Malik Zafar Iqbal Nadeem Raza (Old Hallian) Lt Gen Lt Gen Bilal Akbar Azhar Abbas 3 Deputy Chairmen BOG Maj Gen Maj Gen Ghulam Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Malik Maj Gen Girls Asif Nawaz Muhammad Malik Lehrasab Khan Muhammad Maqbool Muhammad Saleem Rizwan Qureshi College for for College Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Burn Hall Jamshaid Gulzar Imtiaz Shaheen Shahid Hamid Hamid Rab Nawaz Ahsan Azhar Hayat Nadeem Taj Army Army Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Zahid Hussain Khan Raheel Shairf Mazhar Jamil Sadiq Ali Nazir Ahmed Butt Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Maj Gen Nadeem Raza Abdullah Dogar Akhtar Nawaz Muhammad Ali 4 Heads of Army Burn Hall College for Girls 1948 – 2020 Army Army Burn Hall College for for College Girls 5 Distinguished Alumni of Burn Hall Girls College for for College Brig Dr Shahida Sheraz Ms Sonia Shamroz Head of Gynaecology Department SP, KP Police CMH Abbottabad Burn Hall Army Army Maj Sana Ayaz Capt Adiah Qazi Lady Adjutant at Army Burn Hall Serving in Pak Army as a Captain College for Girls, Abbottabad in Signal Corps. 6 Distinguished Alumni of Burn Hall Army Army Burn Hall College for for College Ms Sadia Bashir Ms Zofishan Manzoor Mrs Saima Nawaz Begum Deputy Chirman BOG Cantonment Executive Officer Nominated Member BOG (Maj Gen Muhammad Ali) Risalpur Cantt. Girls Dr Baynazir Khan Dr Bushra Khan Assistant Professor Neurosurgery The first Gynecological oncologist First Female Neurosurgeon of of KPK. Hazara Division 7 + Abbottabad City 9 + History of Burn Hall 10 + From the Desk of the Principal 11 + The Administration 12 + Academic Campuses 13 + The School Campus 14 + The College Campus 15 + Infrastructure & Operations 16 Girls + Laboratories 17 + Hallians’ Creativity 18 + Libraries 19 + Auditorium 20 College for for College + Co-curricular Activities 21 + Clubs and Societies 22 + Mega Events of the College 23 Burn Hall + Sports 32 + Army Army Trips 33 + Medical Facilities 34 + Discipline 35 + College Appointments 36 + Assessment and Evaluation 37 + High Achievers 38 + Historic Result of Burn Hall 40 + Admission Policy 48 + Fee Policy 49 + College Uniform 51 + College Faculty 52 + Scheme of Studies for BS 56 CONTENTS 8 Abbottabad City Geographical Location Abbottabad, 130 km north-west of Islamabad, at the height of 4300 feet above sea level, is located in the Hazara region of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: a Army passage to the mythical Northern Areas and acts as a hub for tourism. Having a temperate climate, it Burn Hall receives occasional mild snowfall in winters. ABHCG is a marvellous educational for College institution, founded in Srinagar in 1943 and shifted by Father Scanlon (the founder), to picturesque Abbottabad in 1948 because he was enchanted by “the brilliant show” Girls of the “trees and ground covered with snow”, its “lonesome streams”, its “welcoming winds” and the “very melodious songs of birds”. Since then it has been greatly serving the nation in education sector with excellence. When Major James Abbott (the founder of Abbottabad) left this mesmerizing place, he lamented his departure in his poem in the following words: Oh Abbottabad we are leaving you now To your natural beauty do I bow Perhaps your winds sound will never reach my ear My gift for you is a few sad tears I bid you farewell with a heavy heart Never from my mind will your memories thwart. 9 History of Burn Hall The name ‘Burn Hall’ stems from the streamlet “Burn” flowing close to a manor house “Hall” situated in Mill Hill (London). The foundation of the institution was laid by the fathers of Mill Hill in 1943 far across the oceans in the scenic valley of Srinagar. After the creation of Pakistan, the missionaries moved into an equally charming Abbottabad to continue their calling where they were supported by the provincial government of the day. Initially, a hotel building was used as school and after increase in the number of students new blocks were added to it. Nine years later, in 1956 a separate campus for elder lads, Senior Burn Hall, was established in the suburbs of the growing town. Girls Before Pakistan Army took over as its patron in January 1977, Burn Hall was managed by the Diocesan Board of Edu- cation, Rawalpindi. Later it was renamed as “Army Burn Hall” under the patronage of Pakistan Army. Intermediate level was started in 1991 and it undertook the running of graduation and Masters classes in 1999 and 2003 respectively. College for for College Due to the ever-mounting strength of students, a separate College campus for senior girls was built at Kakul Road in 2010. After addition of Pre-Montessori and Montessori in 2015, Burn Hall, as a veritable seat of learning, is matchlessly educating students up to post graduate level. Burn Hall Standing on its proud past, it has become one of the best institutions in Pakistan. This cradle of excellence, since Army Army its establishment, has been producing innumerable successful scholars, doctors, engineers, army officers, politicians, prominent professionals and numerous elegant brains who attained heights in serving the nation and humanity. 10 From the Desk of the Principal Army Army Burn Hall College for for College Girls I welcome you to Army Burn Hall College for Girls, Abbottabad. As a head of the institution, I feel that through the quality of the teaching, learning and devotion to co-curricular activities, we create the building blocks of success. We, at Burn Hall, endeavour to create healthy environment for the students where they can learn and practice virtues and capabilities which they want to exhibit in their future life. Army Burn Hall College for Girls is equipped with supportive management, committed faculty, enriched pedagogical innovations, keen learners and substantial curriculum. Our mission is to provide high quality education in respectful and inclusive environment that builds a foundation for life-long learning. We place a strong emphasis on intellectual diversity, working with parents and the community, enabling all students to maximize their abilities, ambitions, and academic potential in everything they do. I wish Burn Hall great success and glory in the times to come! 11 The Administration Girls Principal, Brig Dr. Muhammad Hanif M.Sc, M.Phil, Ph.D (Physics), Post Doc (UK) Cert of Lib Sc, M.A & M.Phil (EPM) College for for College Burn Hall Army Army Chief Instructor IC Admissions/Teachers & Exam IC College Campus Lt Col Muhammad Alamgeer (R) Students Affairs (College) Ms Najam Us Sahar Ms Tahira Hayam Academic Coordinator IC Time Table & Co-curricular Admin Officer Major Naseer Ahmad (R) Ms Noshaba Gul Major Muhammad Shafique (R) 12 Academic Campuses The Institution has two separate campuses equipped with the requisite facilities to meet the academic requirements. The facilities include sizeable classrooms, well-equipped laboratories, libraries, exam halls, auditoriums, ample play grounds and lush green lawns. The School Campus Army Army The School Campus is housed in the oldest building known and fondly remembered by the generations of old Hallians for its pristine air and serene environment. Presently, it has three wings; Junior (Pre-Montessori to Class V), Middle Burn Hall (VI- VII) and Senior (Class VIII - X & O Level). Cambridge classes were started in 2011 with prescribed syllabus of the University of Cambridge. The institution is affiliated with Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Islamabad for the traditional secondary and higher secondary education. Boarding facility is available for class Prep to VI, only for boys. for College Girls 13 Girls The School Campus College for for College 14 Burn Hall Army Army The College Campus The College Campus adjacent to PMA Road was inaugurated in 2010 offering education from Intermediate to Master level. Intermediate level has been affiliated with the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islama- bad. It offers Post Graduate Degree in Psychology and English Literature. The BS (4 year Programs) in English/Psychol- ogy, Computer Science and the BBA (Honours/4 year) are also offered. Knowledge, research, intellect and aesthetics are the main academic concerns at the campus. Students can freely discuss ideas to ensure maximum learning. It is Army affiliated with the University of Peshawar for BS and Post Graduate Programmes. Burn Hall College for for College Girls 15 Infrastructure and Operations Classrooms In vast, airy, bright and appropriately furnished classrooms, teachers teach different subjects using the modern methods and techniques like: • Lecture Method Girls • Demonstration Method • Discussion Method • Activity Based Teaching • Query Clearance Method College for for College Ample time is provided for question answer session at the end of each lecture and when necessary, teachers use the audio - visual aids / displays. Conventional classroom teaching is supplemented with modern training aids as required Burn Hall for each subject. Multimedia projectors are installed in all the classrooms at School and College campuses. Smart Boards in classrooms and audio-visual equipment in all laboratories are provided to complement the studies and Army Army build greater understanding of the subjects.
WAITING LIST SUMMARY DATE & TIME 20-04-2021 02:21:11 PM BALLOT CATEGORY GOVT-PUNJAB TOTAL WAITING APPLICANTS 8711 WAITING LIST OF APPLICANTS S No. Receipt ID Applicant Name Father Name CNIC 1 27649520 SHABAN ALI MUHAMMAD ABBAS ADIL 3520106922295 2 27649658 Waseem Abbas Qalab Abbas 3520113383737 3 27650644 Usman Hiader Sajid Abbasi 3650156358657 4 27651140 Adil Baig Ghulam Sarwar 3520240247205 5 27652673 Nadeem Akhtar Muhammad Mumtaz 4220101849351 6 27653461 Imtiaz Hussain Zaidi Shasmshad Hussain Zaidi 3110116479593 7 27654564 Bilal Hussain Malik tasadduq Hussain 3640261377911 8 27658485 Zahid Nazir Nazir Ahmed 3540173750321 9 27659188 Muhammad Bashir Hussain Muhammad Siddique 3520219305241 10 27659190 IFTIKHAR KHAN SHER KHAN 3520226475101 ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- Director Housing-XII (LDAC NPA) Director Finance Director IT (I&O) Chief Town Planner Note: This Ballot is conducted by PITB on request of DG LDA. PITB is not responsible for any data Anomalies. Ballot Type: GOVT-PUNJAB Date&time : Tuesday, Apr 20, 2021 02:21 PM Page 1 of 545 WAITING LIST OF APPLICANTS S No. Receipt ID Applicant Name Father Name CNIC 11 27659898 Maqbool Ahmad Muhammad Anar Khan 3440105267405 12 27660478 Imran Yasin Muhammad Yasin 3540219620181 13 27661528 MIAN AZIZ UR REHMAN MUHAMMAD ANWAR 3520225181377 14 27664375 HINA SHAHZAD MUHAMMAD SHAHZAD ARIF 3520240001944 15 27664446 SAIRA JABEEN RAZA ALI 3110205697908 16 27664597 Maded Ali Muhammad Boota 3530223352053 17 27664664 Muhammad Imran MUHAMMAD ANWAR 3520223937489
Know that the life of this world is only play and amusement pomp and mutual boasting among you, and rivalry in respect of wealth and children, as the likeness of vegetation after rain, thereof the growth is pleasing to the tiller; afterwards it dries up and you see it tutrning yellow: then it becomes straw. But in the Hereafter (there is) Forgiveness from Allah and (His) Good Pleasure (for the believers, good-doers), whereas the life of this worls is only a deceiving enjoyment Al-Hadeed 57:20 Army Burn Hall College for Boys The Hallmark 2011-12 Q U M O A N ND ON ASCE CONTENTS Message of the Chairman Board of Governors ....................................................................................... 7 Message of the Deputy Chairman Board of Governors ......................................................................... 9 Principal’s Message .................................................................................................................................... 10 From the Editor’s Pen ................................................................................................................................ 12 The College Faculty ................................................................................................................................... 14 VIEWS & REVIEWS ................................................................................................................................ 18 ANNUAL DAY AND PRIZE DISTRIBUTION Principal’s Report - Annual Parents Day and Prize Distribution Ceremony
Pakistan’s ‘Mainstreaming’ Jihadis Vinay Kaura, Aparna Pande The emergence of the religious right-wing as a formidable political force in Pakistan seems to be an outcome of direct and indirect patron- age of the dominant military over the years. Ever since the creation of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan in 1947, the military establishment has formed a quasi alliance with the conservative religious elements who define a strongly Islamic identity for the country. The alliance has provided Islamism with regional perspectives and encouraged it to exploit the concept of jihad. This trend found its most obvious man- ifestation through the Afghan War. Due to the centrality of Islam in Pakistan’s national identity, secular leaders and groups find it extreme- ly difficult to create a national consensus against groups that describe themselves as soldiers of Islam. Using two case studies, the article ar- gues that political survival of both the military and the radical Islamist parties is based on their tacit understanding. It contends that without de-radicalisation of jihadis, the efforts to ‘mainstream’ them through the electoral process have huge implications for Pakistan’s political sys- tem as well as for prospects of regional peace. Keywords: Islamist, Jihadist, Red Mosque, Taliban, blasphemy, ISI, TLP, Musharraf, Afghanistan Introduction In the last two decades, the relationship between the Islamic faith and political power has emerged as an interesting field of political anal- ysis. Particularly after the revival of the Taliban and the rise of ISIS, Author. Article. Central European Journal of International and Security Studies 14, no. 4: 51–73.
United States District Court Eastern District of New York
Case 1:10-cv-05381-DLI-CLP Document 35 Filed 12/17/12 Page 1 of 18 PageID #: 1172 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ROSENBERG et al.; SCHERR et al.; ) CHROMAN et al.; RAGSDALE et al. ) ) Plaintiffs, ) Civ. No. 10-05381 (DLI) ) Civ. No. 10-05382 (DLI) v. ) Civ. No. 10-05448 (DLI) ) Civ. No. 11-03893 (DLI) LASHKAR-E-TAIBA et al., ) ) Defendants. ) ) ______________________________________________________________________________ STATEMENT OF INTEREST AND SUGGESTION OF IMMUNITY ______________________________________________________________________________ Case 1:10-cv-05381-DLI-CLP Document 35 Filed 12/17/12 Page 2 of 18 PageID #: 1173 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF AUTHORITIES .......................................................................................................... ii INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1 BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................................2 ARGUMENT ...................................................................................................................................2 I. THE INTER-SERVICES INTELLIGENCE DIRECTORATE OF THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF PAKISTAN IS IMMUNE FROM SUIT BECAUSE IT IS A FOREIGN STATE WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE FSIA AND NO EXCEPTION TO IMMUNITY APPLIES ..........................................................................2 II. APPLYING PRINCIPLES OF FOREIGN OFFICIAL IMMUNITY,
Passports to Privilege: the English-Medium Schools in Pakistan
Peace and Democracy in South Asia, Volume 1, Number 1, January 2005. PASSPORTS TO PRIVILEGE: THE ENGLISH-MEDIUM SCHOOLS IN PAKISTAN TARIQ RAHMAN _____________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Based on two recent surveys of some selected urban areas of Pakistan, the author draws interesting conclusions in this article about the English-medium schools in Pakistan. The elites of the country have long realized the power of the English language and have even institutionalized the process of acquiring the same. As seen elsewhere in South Asia, the English-speaking elites of the country profess one thing about their national languages and practise something else for their own children. The craving for excellence in English language as a tool for a more successful life is not confined to the city elites but has penetrated the army, the air force, and the naval branches of a country that has frequently been ruled by army generals. It is also clear from this article that the privileged children of Pakistan are westernised in terms of lifestyle and liberal in attitude towards India, although after joining the state, they are seen supporting the militaristic policies of the state. _____________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION English is the official language of Pakistan. It is used in all domains of power - government, bureaucracy, military, judiciary, commerce, media, education and research - at the highest level. Because it is empowering to learn English, people all over the country are ready to invest in it for the future of their children. Because of this demand, all over the cities of Pakistan one can see boards advertising institutions which claim to be English-medium schools or tuition ‘centres’ claiming to teach spoken English and English for passing all kinds of examinations and interviews.
Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) Brief Number 43 Towards a Containment Strategy in the FATA Shaun Gregory 20 th October 2008 About the Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) The Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) was established in the Department of Peace Studies at the University of Bradford, UK, in March 2007. It serves as an independent portal and neutral platform for interdisciplinary research on all aspects of Pakistani security, dealing with Pakistan's impact on regional and global security, internal security issues within Pakistan, and the interplay of the two. PSRU provides information about, and critical analysis of, Pakistani security with particular emphasis on extremism/terrorism, nuclear weapons issues, and the internal stability and cohesion of the state. PSRU is intended as a resource for anyone interested in the security of Pakistan and provides: • Briefing papers; • Reports; • Datasets; • Consultancy; • Academic, institutional and media links; • An open space for those working for positive change in Pakistan and for those currently without a voice. PSRU welcomes collaboration from individuals, groups and organisations, which share our broad objectives. Please contact us at psru@bradford.ac.uk We welcome you to look at the website available through: http://spaces.brad.ac.uk:8080/display/ssispsru/Home Other PSRU Publications The following papers are freely available through the Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) • Report Number 1. The Jihadi Terrain in Pakistan: An Introduction to the Sunni Jihadi Groups in Pakistan and Kashmir • Brief number 34. Ethnicity and Nationalism in Balochistan • Brief number 35. The Ahmadiyya Jama’at: A Persecuted Sect in Pakistan • Brief number 36.
Army Burn Hall College for Boys Admission Register Mar 1987 To
Army Burn Hall College for Boys Admission Register Mar 1987 to Dec 1995 Class to Class from Date of Date of Name of Ser Ser No. Date of Birth Fathers Name Previous Occupation Address which which with Remarks admission Student Admitted draw withdrawal Late Tc issued on 18.5.91 Brig Muhammad 20-12-1974 Ahsan khan House No. 4/1, Sheryar (twentieth Dec (Guardian) Mr Pak- Ints public Late Sector iv, Ahsan khan nineteen seventy Fsc 1sty 1 3.3.87 87.01 Sultan school khalabat 8 Blue (SIS) 16.5.91 four) (P.M) Abbottabad (Agriculture) township Muhammad (B) khan haripur F.G Public Tc issued on parents 87.02 06.01.1975 (Sixth Late C.M. Naqvi 28, Bazar Area Muhammad School request Brig 2 16.4.87 January Nineteen Guardian Brig Late Gujranwala 8 Blue (SIS) 3 1.3.88 Rizwan Ullah Gujranwala (B) seventy five) C.M. Rafi cantt cantt 02.10.1974 1122/B, peoples 87.03 Chaudhry Dir. public (Second October colony No-2 3 16.4.87 Irfan Akram Muhammad school Farmer 8 Blue (SIS) nineteen seventy fawwara chowk (B) Akram Faisalabad five four) Faisalabad 87.04 17.6.1974 Tc issued at parents request House No.2A, (B) Asad Ali (Seventeenth June Mr Tayeb Ali Isl college for Brig 4 15.3.87 Service St-35 sector F- 8Blue (SIS) 8Blue (SIS) 9.4.87 sheikh nineteen seventy sheikh boys G6/3 Isl 6/1 Islamabad four Brig F.G Gov. Boys Village Kot 10.01.1975 ((tenth 87.05 Salman Muhammad public high nizamuddin via: 5 04.3.87 January nineteen Army officer 8 Red (STS) (DS) Goheer Shafique school shahkot seventy five) Goheer Abbottabad Sheikhpura 6 5.3.87 Naeem Akbar Haji Ali Akbar Saraf
10 PAKISTAN’S NUCLEAR PROGRAM Laying the groundwork for impunity C. Christine Fair Contemporary analysts of Pakistan’s nuclear program speciously assert that Pakistan began acquiring a nuclear weapons capability after the 1971 war with India in which Pakistan was vivisected. In this conventional account, India’s 1974 nuclear tests gave Pakistan further impetus for its program.1 In fact, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, Pakistan’s first popularly elected prime minister, ini- tiated the program in the late 1960s despite considerable opposition from Pakistan’s first military dictator General Ayub Khan (henceforth Ayub). Bhutto presciently began arguing for a nuclear weapons program as early as 1964 when China detonated its nuclear devices at Lop Nor and secured its position as a permanent nuclear weapons state under the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT). Considering China’s test and its defeat of India in the 1962 Sino–Indian war, Bhutto reasoned that India, too, would want to develop a nuclear weapon. He also knew that Pakistan’s civilian nuclear program was far behind India’s, which predated independence in 1947. Notwithstanding these arguments, Ayub opposed acquiring a nuclear weapon both because he believed it would be an expensive misadventure and because he worried that doing so would strain Pakistan’s western alliances, formalized through the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) and the South-East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). Ayub also thought Pakistan would be able to buy a nuclear weapon “off the shelf” from one of its allies if India acquired one first.2 With the army opposition obstructing him, Bhutto was unable to make any significant nuclear headway until 1972, when Pakistan’s army lay in disgrace after losing East Pakistan in its 1971 war with India.
EARCH S F E O R U R N E D V A R T E I O S N B O ORF ISSUE BRIEF APRIL 2009 ISSUE BRIEF # 17 Military-militant nexus in Pakistan and implications for peace with India By Wilson John n November 26, 2008, 10 terrorists who There is otherwise substantial evidence that shows attacked Mumbai undid in less than 60 the Mumbai attack was planned and executed with Ohours what governments of two the help of present and former ISI and Army sovereign nations had been struggling for over four officers who form part of a clandestine group set up years to achieve-peace and stability in the region. to pursue the Army's duplicitous policy of These terrorists were from Pakistan, recruited, protecting its allies among the terrorist groups trained and armed by Lashkar-e-Tayyeba (LeT), a operating within the country while fighting others terrorist group with visible presence across the for the US as part of the Global War on Terror.1 country. The group has clear allegiance to the global terrorist groups like al Qaida and has a presence in This strategic military-militant collusion in Pakistan, over 21 countries. which shows no signs of breaking up, will remain the most critical stumbling block in any future It is well known that terrorist groups like LeT could attempt to mend the relationship between India and not have weathered eight years of global sanctions Pakistan. Arguing the case for dismantling the without the support of the State, and in case of terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan as a pre- Pakistan, it has to be the Pakistan Army and its condition for reviving the peace process, this paper intelligence agency, ISI.
ebooksall.com ebooksall.com ebooksall.com SHUJA NAWAZ THE BATTLE F OR PAKISTAN The Bitter US Friendship and a Tough Neighbourhood PENGUIN BOOKS ebooksall.com Contents Important Milestones 2007–19 Abbreviations and Acronyms Preface: Salvaging a Misalliance 1. The Revenge of Democracy? 2. Friends or Frenemies? 3. 2011: A Most Horrible Year! 4. From Tora Bora to Pathan Gali 5. Internal Battles 6. Salala: Anatomy of a Failed Alliance 7. Mismanaging the Civil–Military Relationship 8. US Aid: Leverage or a Trap? 9. Mil-to-Mil Relations: Do More 10. Standing in the Right Corner 11. Transforming the Pakistan Army 12. Pakistan’s Military Dilemma 13. Choices Footnotes Important Milestones 2007–19 Preface: Salvaging a Misalliance 1. The Revenge of Democracy? 2. Friends or Frenemies? 3. 2011: A Most Horrible Year! 4. From Tora Bora to Pathan Gali 5. Internal Battles 6. Salala: Anatomy of a Failed Alliance 7. Mismanaging the Civil–Military Relationship 8. US Aid: Leverage or a Trap? 9. Mil-to-Mil Relations: Do More 10. Standing in the Right Corner 11. Transforming the Pakistan Army 12. Pakistan’s Military Dilemma 13. Choices Select Bibliography ebooksall.com Acknowledgements Follow Penguin Copyright ebooksall.com Advance Praise for the Book ‘An intriguing, comprehensive and compassionate analysis of the dysfunctional relationship between the United States and Pakistan by the premier expert on the Pakistan Army. Shuja Nawaz exposes the misconceptions and contradictions on both sides of one of the most crucial bilateral relations in the world’ —BRUCE RIEDEL, senior fellow and director of the Brookings Intelligence Project, and author of Deadly Embrace: Pakistan, America and the Future of the Global Jihad ‘A superb, thoroughly researched account of the complex dynamics that have defined the internal and external realities of Pakistan over the past dozen years.