Civil–Military Relations in Pakistan: Past and Present
By Saraban K. K. A Comprehensive Historical and Political AnalysisAbout this book
Summary
"Civil–Military Relations in Pakistan: Past and Present" provides a comprehensive analysis of the evolving relationship between Pakistan’s civilian governments and its military from independence to the present day. The book traces historical events, key political transitions, military interventions, and constitutional developments, highlighting how the military has influenced governance, democracy, and national stability. Through a detailed yet accessible narrative, it examines patterns of civil–military interaction, including periods of direct rule, hybrid governance, and democratic consolidation, offering insights into the challenges and prospects for sustainable civilian supremacy in Pakistan. This work is essential for students, researchers, and anyone seeking a clear understanding of one of Pakistan’s most defining political dynamics.Book information
Rating
★★★★★ (4.9) (9)
Genre
Philosophy, History
Length
1 hr 6 mins
Publish date
Dec 15, 2020
Language
English
About the Author
Saraban K. K.
Table of Contents
1Chapter 1: The Origins of Civil–Military Relations in Pakistan (1947–1958)
5Chapter 5: Zia-ul-Haq, Militarization, and Controlled Democracy (1977–1988)
2Chapter 2: Ayub Khan and the Institutionalization of Military Rule (1958–1969)
6Chapter 6: From Democratic Transition to the Contemporary Civil–Military Equation (1988– Present)
3Chapter 3: Yahya Khan, Political Breakdown, and the 1971 Crisis (1969–1971)
7Summary
4Chapter 4: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and the Struggle for Civilian Supremacy (1971–1977)
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