This work discusses Pakistan's foreign policy over three decades. Pakistan's relations with the major powers, with its neighbours and the Muslim world are examined. The book deals with important issues of foreign policy, such as, Kashmir, nuclear issues, and security imperatives, and the post-Cold War challenges and the impact of the unipolar world on foreign policy are also discussed.

This book is a penetrating analysis of Pakistan's foreign policy from the time of Independence in 1947 until the beginning of the new millennium. --

A maiden attempt to analyse the foreign policy behaviour of Pakistan in an innovative way in the sense that it marks a departure in the traditional mode of analysis. It identifies, describes and assesses the sources of its foreign policy and furnishes immense historical data for the period under study in an authentic and comprehensive manner.

Professor Burke's scholarly and lucid analysis of Pakistan's Foreign policy won instant acclaim when it was first published in 1973. Starting with the crucial early years after Pakistan gained independence, he covered events up to the Bhutto-Indira summit meeting in July 1972. The update byDr Ziring brings the reader up to the summer of 1989, and the elections that brought Benazir Bhutto to power.