| ID | 135334 |
| Title Proper | Pakistan's forgotten genocide |
| Other Title Information | a review essay |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Ganguly, Sumit |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | In The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a Forgotten Genocide, Gary Bass convincingly argues that the Nixon administration did little to rein in its ally Pakistan from perpetuating genocide against its own population largely because of Islamabad's vital role in facilitating U.S. diplomatic contact with the People's Republic of China. He also shows how the low strategic significance of South Asia for much of the global community, combined with an inordinate regard for the norm of sovereignty, led to a lack of support for the principle of humanitarian intervention. The Blood Telegram partially affirms the proposition that acts of genocide can stem from the choices of a handful of individuals who are determined to achieve a political goal using all available means.
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| `In' analytical Note | International Security Vol.39, No.2; Fal.2014: p.169-180 |
| Journal Source | International Security Vol: 39 No 2 |
| Standard Number | United States – US |