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INTERNAL POLICY (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   087280


Essentials of Pakistan's foreign policy / Khan, Mohammad Ayub   Journal Article
Khan, Mohammad Ayub Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract The foreign policy of a country is, in a sense, a projection of its internal policies, social, political and economic. As I see it, our task internally is to bring about the ideological integration of Pakistan, to ensure its territorial security and to perform and to rebuild its society. In a nutshell, these three matters are of primary concern to the government and people of Pakistan.
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2
ID:   067113


Insider's experience of insurgency in India's North-East / Mukherjee, J R 2005  Book
Mukherjee, J R Book
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Publication London, Anthem Press, 2005.
Description xvi, 142p.hbk
Series Anthem South Asian Studies
Standard Number 1843317001
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
050463954.1/MUK 050463MainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   131181


North Korean charm offensive suggests Kim consolidating positio / Johnson, Reuben F   Journal Article
Johnson, Reuben F Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Recent North Korean internal and foreign policy developments suggest that Kim Jong -un is consolidating his hold on power at home and is now focusing on foreign policy initiatives to enhanced his country's position in future multi party negotiation over its ballistic missiles and nuclear weapons programmes, and potentially end its international isolation,
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4
ID:   127721


Signals intelligence and British counter-subversion in the earl / Schlaepfer, Christian   Journal Article
Schlaepfer, Christian Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract This article is based on recently declassified Sigint reports on Eastern Europe produced by GCHQ and covering the years 1945 to 1950. This material allows historians to fill in an important gap in the current historiography, namely the virtual absence of Sigint in the discussion of post-war British policy. The significance of this material is not so much the actual content - much of it does not come as a great surprise to historians - but rather the extent to which it enabled the British government to almost immediately draw a precise and detailed picture of events behind the iron curtain and how this affected not only British foreign policy, but particularly domestic policy, in the field of counter-subversion.
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