Pakistan
- 408pages
- 15 heures de lecture
Includes material on the Taliban insurgency, the Musharraf years, the return and subsequent assassination of Benazir Bhutto, and the unlikely election as president of Asif Ali Zardari.
Ahmed Rashid est un journaliste et auteur pakistanais dont le travail examine les paysages politiques et sociaux complexes de l'Asie centrale. Ses écrits explorent les liens complexes entre l'islam militant, les forces géopolitiques et les intérêts économiques, offrant aux lecteurs une profonde compréhension de la région. L'analyse perspicace de Rashid et ses explications claires de sujets complexes en font un commentateur essentiel des affaires mondiales contemporaines. Son travail se distingue par une couverture médiatique pointue et un examen critique des efforts de construction nationale.






Includes material on the Taliban insurgency, the Musharraf years, the return and subsequent assassination of Benazir Bhutto, and the unlikely election as president of Asif Ali Zardari.
What does the future hold for the world's most unstable region? This title examines the changing casts of characters in this story, the future of the Taliban and international terrorism, and the political manoeuvring both within Pakistan and Afghanistan and among Western allies, offering a way forward for all countries involved.
How the War Against Islamic Extremism Is Being Lost in Pakistan, Afghanistan And Central Asia
'Descent Into Chaos' is an eye-opening account of the region where the next wave of Islamic terror is being born. Rashid gives a clear and devastating analysis of how the US has failed to bring peace in central Asia, and how that failure is coming back to haunt us.
The power of militant Islam in Afghanistan and beyond
Afghanistan's position as a crossroads in Central Asia made it part of the 19th-century Great Game of imperialism and brings it to international strategic prominence once again. Rashid is a correspondent for the Far Eastern Economic Review who has covered Afghanistan's changing fortunes since the 1978 Soviet invasion. In his second book, he covers the origin and rise of the Taliban, its concepts of Islam on questions of gender roles and drugs, and the importance of the country to the development of energy resources in the region.
Exploring a crucial and often neglected region of Islamic fundamentalism, this book offers a comprehensive analysis from the author of the "New York Times" bestseller "Taliban." It delves into the complexities and dynamics of the area, shedding light on its significance in the broader context of global Islamic movements. Through detailed research and insights, the author provides a deeper understanding of the ideological and social factors at play.