by Ana Camacho, April 11, 2008
Collaborations nº 2214
Collaborations nº 2233
Collaborations nº 2209
Collaborations nº 2115
by Julian Richards, February 25, 2008
Collaborations nº 2162
At first sight, there is much to celebrate in Pakistan’s elections this month. The fact that the elections took place at all is heartening. Spiraling internal violence, especially in the tribal areas in the north west of the country, and the murder of the leading contender for Prime Minister, Benazir Bhutto, on December 27th, created a climate in which many felt elections would be impossible. Perhaps capitalizing on this sentiment, the military regime of President Musharraf experienced several spasms of authoritarianism in the run-up to the elections, clamping down on the media and the judiciary and initially vacillating over how long the return of democracy could be postponed  Download PDF
Collaborations nº 2161
Geert Wilders is not just any Dutch politician, but one who likes controversy and knows how to exploit the weaknesses of the Dutch system. He was extremely troublesome for his party of origin, the liberal party. He left to start his own: the Party of Liberty, in which wants to draw down the welfare state. He suggests the beneficiaries of it are mainly Muslims who lack desire to integrate into the country and its customs. He has gone pretty far on the subject calling Islam retarded and asking for the Koran to be forbidden, comparing it to Mein Kampf.  Download PDF
by Julian Richards, January 3, 2008
Collaborations nº 2114
In the immediate aftermath of the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, President Musharraf’s most pressing dilemma is whether to re-impose the State of Emergency that he recently lifted in the face of considerable pressure from the West.  Download PDF
by Peter Gooch, October 1, 2007
Collaborations nº 1873
The answers to these and over 180 other questions may only emerge in the aftermath of the next set of elections - also set for March 2008.  Download PDF
Collaborations nº 1872
by Antonio J. Candil, September 1, 2007
Collaborations nº 1871
Any analysis of Zapatero’s foreign policy must take place however within the context of Spain’s domestic politics, which are deeply polarized between left and right. It looks like all evil from past terrible history of Spain’s internal rivalries and struggles have come to light.  Download PDF
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