ID | 131472 |
Title Proper | Drones, spies, terrorists, and second-class citizenship in Pakistan |
Language | ENG |
Author | Fair, C Christine |
Publication | 2014. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | This essay reviews seven recent books and reports that focus upon the use of US armed drones in Pakistan's Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA). This essay synthesizes a historical account of the program, critically interrogates key arguments and evidence advanced by the authors, and draws attention the particular problems that confront those who live in the FATA and the second-class citizenship that the Pakistani state has bestowed upon them for reasons of domestic and foreign policy concerns. This review essay does not intend to be the final word on any of the ongoing policy debates. But it does hope to enable a wider audience to take part in these important deliberations. |
`In' analytical Note | Small Wars and Insurgencies Vol.25, No.1; February 2014: p.205-235 |
Journal Source | Small Wars and Insurgencies Vol.25, No.1; February 2014: p.205-235 |
Key Words | CIA ; Datta Khel ; Drones ; Haqqani Network ; Osama Bin Laden ; Pakistan ; Salala ; Taliban ; Insurgencies ; Counterinsurgencies ; Terrorism ; Terrorist Groups ; Military Operations ; UAVs ; Federally Administered Tribal Areas - FATA ; United States - US ; Foreign Policy ; National Interest |