WHAT WENT WRONG WITH NATIONAL ACTION PLAN IN PAKISTAN AN ANALYSIS

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gpr.2021(VI-I).21      10.31703/gpr.2021(VI-I).21      Published : Mar 1
Authored by : Hakeem Said , Brekhna Gul , Aneela Akbar

21 Pages : 216 - 227

References

  • Abbas, H. (2016). Internal Security Issues in Pakistan; Prospect of Police and Law enforcement Reform. In C. Jaffrelot, PAKISTAN AT THE CROSSROADS (pp. 138-162). Vintage: Penguin Random House India.
  • Ahmad, N. (2014). Pakistan's Counter-terrorism strategy and its implication for domestic, regional, and international security. HAL, 1- 23.
  • Ahsan, M. (September 2019). Politics and Terrorism: Case study of Pakistan. European centre for Research training and development UK, 5(4), 1-45.
  • Ali, S. (November 2017). A Twenty-Point Recipe of Peace - The National Action Plan for Pakistan:Context, Analysis and Evaluation of Successes and Pitfalls. The Asia-Pacific Conference on Security and International Relations 2016 (p. 14). Osaka, Japan: The International Academic Forum.
  • Christopher, W., Stuart, N., & Soroka. (2016). Public Opinion and Public Policy. Oxford research encyclopedias.
  • Davison, W. P. (2020). Public Opinion and Government. Britannica.
  • Dogar, S. A. (2017, 30 January). What has NAP achieved so far? The Express Tribune, p. 5
  • Elahi, N. (May 2017). Implementation and Monitoring of NAP. Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development and Transparency, 22.
  • Hobley, M. (2012, September Monday). Public 0pinion can play a positive role in Policymaking. The Guardian.
  • Hussain, S. (2019). Pakistan's Achievement in War on Terror but at What Cost: A special preview of the current decade. Islamabad: Pak Institute for Peace Studies.
  • Jaffrelot, C. (2016). Pakistan Paradox, Instability and Resilience. Vintage: Penguin Random House India
  • Jaffrelot, C. (2017). Pakistan at the Cross Road. Vintage: Penguin Random House India.
  • Khalidd, J. (2018, 8 July). How Far Has the National Action Plan Been Implemented?Center for Peace, Security and Development Studies, pp. 1-12.
  • Khan, A. (2019). National action plan: achievements and limitations. Islamabad: Institute of strategic studies Islamabad
  • Khan, A. N. (2019, 17 July). Pakistani authorities arrest Hafiz Saeed in connection with terror financing case. Pakistan Forward, p. 4.
  • Khan, M. S. (September 2019). Politics and Terrorism: Case study of Pakistan. European Centre for Research and Development UK, 45.
  • Mubashra, S., & Shafiand, M. (2018). The impact of Counter-terrorism. Effectiveness on Economic Growth of Pakistan: An Econometric Analysis. Munich Personal RePEc Archive, 35.
  • Nasiruddin. (2020). Interior minister stresses the need for taking more steps to strengthen NACTA. Islamabad: NEWS PAKISTAN.
  • Nawaz, S. (2016). Countering Militancy and Terrorism in Pakistan. Washington DC: United States of Institute Of Peace.
  • Paliwal, A. (2017). Pakistan-Afghanistan Relations since 2001. In c. Jaffrelot, Pakistan at the CrossRoad (p. 358). Vintage: Penguin Random House India.
  • Parvez, T. (2015). National Counter-Terrorism and Extremism Strategy. Institute for policy reforms.
  • Rabbi, F. (march 2015). War against Terrorism and its Repercussions for Pakistan. Pakistan Journal of History and Culture, 33(2), 71-90.
  • Ramay, S. A. (2016). National Action Plan: Implementation Gaps & Successes. Sustainable Development Policy Institute.
  • Report, A. (July 2015). Revisiting Counter-Terrorism Strategies in Pakistan: Opportunities and Pitfalls. Brussel: International Crisis Group.
  • Roskin, C., & Medeiros, J. (2012). Political Science, an Introduction. New York: Pearson.
  • Rubin, M. (2002). Who Is Responsible for the Taliban? The Washington Institute
  • Saeed, L. (2018, March). Historical Analysis of Terrorism in Pakistan. Defense and Security Analysis.
  • Saeed, L. (2018). Historical Terrorism in Pakistan. 34.
  • Sattar, A. (2020). Pakistan's Foreign Policy 1947- 2019. Oxford University Press.
  • Singh, A. C. (2009). Pakistan-Afghanistan Relations, Post 9/11 and its Implication. In M. Dutta, Emerging Afghanistan in the Third Millennium (pp. 137-159). New Dehli: Pentagon Press.
  • Spalek. (2013). Governing Terror: Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches to counter- terrorism. Bloomsbury Collections, 146-164.
  • Subedi, D. (2017). Early Warning and Response for Preventing Radicalization and Violent Extremism. Peace Review, 135-143.
  • Tanzeem, A. (2020, 26 June). Pakistan Sentences 5 Men for al-Qaida Links. Voice of America News.
  • Team, N. R. (November 2015). National Action Plan Analysis, Implication & Way Forward for Pakistan. Islamabad: NUSR Research Team.
  • Tellis, A. J. (2008). Pakistan and the War on Terror. Conflicted Goals, Compromised Performance. Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
  • Yousaf, S. (July 2017). Counter-terrorism Policies in Pakistan: A case of Illegality, Failures and State Terrorism. International Journal of Terrorism and Political Hot Spots, 13-24.
  • Zahab, M. A. (2017). Turmoil in the Frontier. In C. Jaffrelot, Pakistan at the CrossRoad (p. 358). Vintage: Random House India.
  • Zahid, F. (2016). Counter-Terrorism policy measures; critical analysis of Pakistan's National Action Plan

References

  • Abbas, H. (2016). Internal Security Issues in Pakistan; Prospect of Police and Law enforcement Reform. In C. Jaffrelot, PAKISTAN AT THE CROSSROADS (pp. 138-162). Vintage: Penguin Random House India.
  • Ahmad, N. (2014). Pakistan's Counter-terrorism strategy and its implication for domestic, regional, and international security. HAL, 1- 23.
  • Ahsan, M. (September 2019). Politics and Terrorism: Case study of Pakistan. European centre for Research training and development UK, 5(4), 1-45.
  • Ali, S. (November 2017). A Twenty-Point Recipe of Peace - The National Action Plan for Pakistan:Context, Analysis and Evaluation of Successes and Pitfalls. The Asia-Pacific Conference on Security and International Relations 2016 (p. 14). Osaka, Japan: The International Academic Forum.
  • Christopher, W., Stuart, N., & Soroka. (2016). Public Opinion and Public Policy. Oxford research encyclopedias.
  • Davison, W. P. (2020). Public Opinion and Government. Britannica.
  • Dogar, S. A. (2017, 30 January). What has NAP achieved so far? The Express Tribune, p. 5
  • Elahi, N. (May 2017). Implementation and Monitoring of NAP. Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development and Transparency, 22.
  • Hobley, M. (2012, September Monday). Public 0pinion can play a positive role in Policymaking. The Guardian.
  • Hussain, S. (2019). Pakistan's Achievement in War on Terror but at What Cost: A special preview of the current decade. Islamabad: Pak Institute for Peace Studies.
  • Jaffrelot, C. (2016). Pakistan Paradox, Instability and Resilience. Vintage: Penguin Random House India
  • Jaffrelot, C. (2017). Pakistan at the Cross Road. Vintage: Penguin Random House India.
  • Khalidd, J. (2018, 8 July). How Far Has the National Action Plan Been Implemented?Center for Peace, Security and Development Studies, pp. 1-12.
  • Khan, A. (2019). National action plan: achievements and limitations. Islamabad: Institute of strategic studies Islamabad
  • Khan, A. N. (2019, 17 July). Pakistani authorities arrest Hafiz Saeed in connection with terror financing case. Pakistan Forward, p. 4.
  • Khan, M. S. (September 2019). Politics and Terrorism: Case study of Pakistan. European Centre for Research and Development UK, 45.
  • Mubashra, S., & Shafiand, M. (2018). The impact of Counter-terrorism. Effectiveness on Economic Growth of Pakistan: An Econometric Analysis. Munich Personal RePEc Archive, 35.
  • Nasiruddin. (2020). Interior minister stresses the need for taking more steps to strengthen NACTA. Islamabad: NEWS PAKISTAN.
  • Nawaz, S. (2016). Countering Militancy and Terrorism in Pakistan. Washington DC: United States of Institute Of Peace.
  • Paliwal, A. (2017). Pakistan-Afghanistan Relations since 2001. In c. Jaffrelot, Pakistan at the CrossRoad (p. 358). Vintage: Penguin Random House India.
  • Parvez, T. (2015). National Counter-Terrorism and Extremism Strategy. Institute for policy reforms.
  • Rabbi, F. (march 2015). War against Terrorism and its Repercussions for Pakistan. Pakistan Journal of History and Culture, 33(2), 71-90.
  • Ramay, S. A. (2016). National Action Plan: Implementation Gaps & Successes. Sustainable Development Policy Institute.
  • Report, A. (July 2015). Revisiting Counter-Terrorism Strategies in Pakistan: Opportunities and Pitfalls. Brussel: International Crisis Group.
  • Roskin, C., & Medeiros, J. (2012). Political Science, an Introduction. New York: Pearson.
  • Rubin, M. (2002). Who Is Responsible for the Taliban? The Washington Institute
  • Saeed, L. (2018, March). Historical Analysis of Terrorism in Pakistan. Defense and Security Analysis.
  • Saeed, L. (2018). Historical Terrorism in Pakistan. 34.
  • Sattar, A. (2020). Pakistan's Foreign Policy 1947- 2019. Oxford University Press.
  • Singh, A. C. (2009). Pakistan-Afghanistan Relations, Post 9/11 and its Implication. In M. Dutta, Emerging Afghanistan in the Third Millennium (pp. 137-159). New Dehli: Pentagon Press.
  • Spalek. (2013). Governing Terror: Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches to counter- terrorism. Bloomsbury Collections, 146-164.
  • Subedi, D. (2017). Early Warning and Response for Preventing Radicalization and Violent Extremism. Peace Review, 135-143.
  • Tanzeem, A. (2020, 26 June). Pakistan Sentences 5 Men for al-Qaida Links. Voice of America News.
  • Team, N. R. (November 2015). National Action Plan Analysis, Implication & Way Forward for Pakistan. Islamabad: NUSR Research Team.
  • Tellis, A. J. (2008). Pakistan and the War on Terror. Conflicted Goals, Compromised Performance. Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
  • Yousaf, S. (July 2017). Counter-terrorism Policies in Pakistan: A case of Illegality, Failures and State Terrorism. International Journal of Terrorism and Political Hot Spots, 13-24.
  • Zahab, M. A. (2017). Turmoil in the Frontier. In C. Jaffrelot, Pakistan at the CrossRoad (p. 358). Vintage: Random House India.
  • Zahid, F. (2016). Counter-Terrorism policy measures; critical analysis of Pakistan's National Action Plan

Cite this article

APA

CHICAGO

    CHICAGO : Said, Hakeem, Brekhna Gul, and Aneela Akbar. 2021. "What Went Wrong with National Action Plan in Pakistan? An Analysis." Global Political Review, VI (I): 216 - 227 doi: 10.31703/gpr.2021(VI-I).21

HARVARD

    HARVARD : SAID, H., GUL, B. & AKBAR, A. 2021. What Went Wrong with National Action Plan in Pakistan? An Analysis. Global Political Review, VI, 216 - 227.

MHRA

    MHRA : Said, Hakeem, Brekhna Gul, and Aneela Akbar. 2021. "What Went Wrong with National Action Plan in Pakistan? An Analysis." Global Political Review, VI: 216 - 227

MLA

    MLA : Said, Hakeem, Brekhna Gul, and Aneela Akbar. "What Went Wrong with National Action Plan in Pakistan? An Analysis." Global Political Review, VI.I (2021): 216 - 227 Print.

OXFORD

    OXFORD : Said, Hakeem, Gul, Brekhna, and Akbar, Aneela (2021), "What Went Wrong with National Action Plan in Pakistan? An Analysis", Global Political Review, VI (I), 216 - 227

TURABIAN

    TURABIAN : Said, Hakeem, Brekhna Gul, and Aneela Akbar. "What Went Wrong with National Action Plan in Pakistan? An Analysis." Global Political Review VI, no. I (2021): 216 - 227. https://doi.org/10.31703/gpr.2021(VI-I).21