| Weight | 0.69 kg |
|---|---|
| ISBN | 0262182564 |
| Format | |
| Publication Date | 2007 |
| Pages | 404 |
| Author | |
| Author Description | |
| Publisher | |
| Language |
A CLIMATE OF INJUSTICE
₨ 16,534
ISBN: 0262182564
Publisher: THE MIT PRESS
In stock
₨ 16,534
ISBN: 0262182564
Publisher: THE MIT PRESS
In stock
| Weight | 0.69 kg |
|---|---|
| ISBN | 0262182564 |
| Format | |
| Publication Date | 2007 |
| Pages | 404 |
| Author | |
| Author Description | |
| Publisher | |
| Language |
ISBN: B3918 – Hardback
Publisher: ROUTLEDGE
ISBN: Z2361
Publisher: VANGUARD BOOKS
ISBN: 3540511385 – Paperback
Publisher: SPRINGER
ISBN: Y2822
Publisher: VANGUARD BOOKS
The Pakistan Army is a uniquely powerful and influential institution, with vast landholdings and resources. It has deep roots in the colonial armed forces and relies heavily on certain regions to supply its soldiers, especially parts of rural Punjab, where men have served in the army for generations. These men, their wives and mothers, and the military culture surrounding them are the focus of Maria Rashid’s Dying to Serve, which innovatively and sensitively addresses the question: how does the military thrive when so much of its work results in injury, debility, and death? Taking ritual commemorations of fallen soldiers as one critical site of study, Rashid argues that these “spectacles of mourning” are careful manipulations of affect, gendered and structured by the military to reinforce its omnipotence in the lives of its subjects. Grounding her study in the famed martial district of Chakwal, Rashid finds affect similarly deployed in recruitment and training practices, as well as management of death and compensation to families. She contends that understanding these affective technologies is crucial to challenging the appeal of the military institution globally.
ISBN: 9789697834327
Publisher: FOLIO BOOKS
ISBN: 9789699676000
Publisher: BRASSEY’S
ISBN: B4041 – Hardback
Publisher: ROUTLEDGE
ISBN: Z1439
Publisher: VANGUARD BOOKS
Early the same afternoon, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif had dismissed Musharraf, away on a visit to Sri Lanka, and replaced him with Gen Ziauddin. When the latter was not allowed to assume command by a section of the army, he turned to Nawaz Sharif for help. The Prime Minister then ordered Aminullah Chaudry to divert PK 805, the flight on which Musharraf was returning home, away from Karachi and preferably out of the country. As the Civil Aviation Ordinance permitted the Prime Minister to divert any commercial flight from its specified route, and the Director General to close down any airport, Aminullah denied the use of Karachi and its designed alternative Nawabshah to PK 805. When the pilot of PK 805 informed the tower that he was running short of fuel, he was cleared to land at Nawabshah. Before he could do this, the army stormed the control tower in Quaid-e-Azam International Airport and order PK 805 to return to Karachi. Despite this, Musharraf, now in the cockpit of PK 805, remained airborne for another thirty eight minutes until he was sure that the army had deposed Nawaz Sharif.
Although only a diversion was ordered, Nawaz Sharif and six others were charged with hijacking PK 805. Working under the shadow of Musharraf’s autocratic regime, the Courts convicted Nawaz Sharif. Amiullah Chaudry was also arrested, kept in solitary confinement, and forced to testify against Sharif.
Having witnessed farcical trial at first hand, Aminullah is one person who can give a firsthand account of a grossly flowed judicial process. He shows how the legal process was distorted and the fundamentals of Aviation Law disregarded.
ISBN: 9789694025414
Publisher: VANGUARD BOOKS
