Afghanistan, Pakistan and Strategic Change: Adjusting Western regional policy

Afghanistan, Pakistan and Strategic Change: Adjusting Western regional policy

by JoachimKrause (Editor)

Synopsis

The region encompassing Afghanistan and Pakistan (Af/Pak region) is undergoing a fundamental strategic change. This book analyses the nature of this strategic change, in ordre to seek possible future scenarios and to examine policy options. It also undertakes a critical review of the basic elements of the Western strategic approach towards dealing with regional conflicts in all parts of the world, with special emphasis on the Af/Pak region.
Dealing with the political developments i one of the most volatile regions in the world - Afghanistan and Pakistan - the volume focuses on Western strategic concerns. The withdrawal of ISAF by 2014 will change the overall political setting and the work addresses the challenges that will result for Western policymakers thereafter. It examines the cases of Afghanistan and Pakistan separately, and also looks at the broader region and tries to identify different outcomes.

This book will be of much interest to students of Central and South Asian politics, strategic studies, foreign policy and security studies generally.

$67.21

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 352
Edition: 1
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 18 Jul 2015

ISBN 10: 1138933724
ISBN 13: 9781138933729

Media Reviews

'...the book will be of much value for advanced-level research on Afghanistan's internal politics and the wider region. The section on Pakistan can further provide a useful introduction to those not very familiar with the problem of Islamic militancy in South Asia and with Pakistan's foreign policy dynamics.'

Dr Wali Aslam, University of Bath, E-International Relations 2014

Author Bio
Joachim Krause is Professor of International Relations at the Christian-Albrechts-University in Kiel, Germany, and has published more than 20 books. Charles King Mallory IV is Executive Director of the Aspen Institute, Berlin, and previously served as senior advisor to the US Assistant Secretary of State for Near East Affairs.