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Pakistan Studies (Paperback)
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Pakistan: Beyond the 'Crisis State' (Hardcover)
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India Wins Freedom: The Complete Version (Hardcover)
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Pakistan: The Formative Phase, 1857-1948 (Paperback)
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Dead Reckoning: Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War (Hardcover)
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Azad On Pakistan
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In the Line of Fire (Hardcover)
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If I Am Assassinated (Hardcover)
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The Murder of History: A Critique of History Textbooks Used in Pakistan (Hardcover)
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Jinnah: India-Partition-Independence (Hardcover)
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Awaz e Dost / آواز دوست (Hardcover)
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The Sole Spokesman: Jinnah, the Muslim League, and the Demand for Pakistan (Paperback)
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Jinnah of Pakistan (Unknown Binding)
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The Indus Saga and the Making of Pakistan (Hardcover)
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Hybrid Tapestries: The Development of Pakistani Literature in English (Hardcover)
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new millinium introduction to pakistan studies (Paperback)
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Pakistan’s Foreign Policy 1947–2016: A Concise History (Paperback)
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Sectarian War: Pakistan's Sunni-Shia Violence and Its Links to the Middle East (Hardcover)
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Jinnah: Creator of Pakistan (Paperback)
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The Myth of Independence (Hardcover)
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Pakistan - A Dream Gone Sour (Hardcover)
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The Future of Pakistan (Paperback)
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Pakistan: Political Roots And Development, 1947 1999 (Hardcover)
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Main Nay Dhaka Doobte Dekha / میں نے ڈھاکہ ڈوبتے دیکھا (Hardcover)
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Crimson Papers (Hardcover)
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Islamic Modernism in India and Pakistan, 1857-1964 (R.I.I.A. S.)
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Issues in Pakistan's Economy (Paperback)
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The Class Structure of Pakistan (Hardcover)
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The Struggle for Pakistan: A Muslim Homeland and Global Politics (Hardcover)
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Ek siasat Kai kahaniyan (Hardcover)
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I Am Malala: The Story of the Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban (Hardcover)
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The Pity of Partition: Manto's Life, Times, and Work Across the India-Pakistan Divide (Hardcover)
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The Oxford Companion to Pakistani History (Hardcover)
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Shahabnama / شہاب نامہ (Hardcover)
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The State Of Martial Rule: The Origins Of Pakistan's Political Economy Of Defence (Hardcover)
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The Great Partition: The Making of India and Pakistan (Hardcover)
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The Betrayal Of East Pakistan (Unknown Binding)
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Pakistan Or Partition Of India
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Freedom at Midnight (Paperback)
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Pakistan: A New History (Hardcover)
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Pakistan: A Modern History (Paperback)
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Islam And Ahmadism
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The many histories of Muhammad b. Qasim: Narrating the Muslim conquest of Sindh. (NOOK Study eTextbook)
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A Letter To Pakistan (Paperback)
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Pakistan: A historical and contemporary look (Paperback)
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The Environment of Pakistan (Pakistan Studies)
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The Wounded Pride
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Ideology of Pakistan
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Pakistan’s Modernity: Between the Military and Militancy
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The Making of Pakistan: A Study in Nationalism (Hardcover)
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Permanent Representative of Pakistan to the United Nations | |
---|---|
Assumed office 6 February 2015 | |
President | Mamnoon Hussain Arif Alvi |
Prime Minister | Nawaz Sharif Shahid Khaqan Abbasi Nasirul Mulk Imran Khan |
Preceded by | Masood Khan |
In office 17 December 1999 – 4 August 2002 | |
President | Pervez Musharraf Muhammad Rafiq Tarar |
Preceded by | Riaz Khokhar |
Succeeded by | Ashraf Qazi |
In office 21 January 1994 – 30 January 1997 | |
President | Farooq Leghari |
Prime Minister | Nawaz Sharif Benazir Bhutto |
Preceded by | Syeda Abida Hussain |
Succeeded by | Riaz Khokhar |
High Commissioner of Pakistan to the United Kingdom | |
In office 1 April 2003 – 14 June 2008 | |
President | Pervez Musharraf |
Prime Minister | Zafarullah Khan Jamali Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain Shaukat Aziz |
Preceded by | Abdul Kader Jaffer |
Succeeded by | Wajid Shamsul Hasan |
Personal details | |
Born | 15 November 1952 (age 65) Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan |
Nationality | Pakistan |
Alma mater | London School of Economics |
Occupation | Diplomat, strategist, academician |
Awards | Hilal-e-Imtiaz (2002) |
Maleeha Lodhi (Urdu: مليحه لودهى) (born 15 November 1952) is a Pakistani diplomat, military strategist, academician and political scientist who serves as Pakistan's Representative to the United Nations, the first woman to hold the position. Previously, she served as Pakistan's envoy to the Court of St James's and twice as its ambassador to the United States.[1][2][3][4]
Born in Lahore to an upper-middle-class family, Lodhi studied political science at the London School of Economics and after receiving her doctorate from the school in 1980, she remained there as a member of faculty teaching political sociology.[5] She returned to Pakistan in 1986 to become the editor of The Muslim, making her the first woman to edit a national newspaper in Asia. In 1990, she moved to become the founding editor of The News International.[6] In 1994, she was appointed by Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto as Pakistan's envoy to the United States, a position she retained until 1997.[6][7] She was once again appointed to the same position in 1999 by PresidentMusharraf until 2002 when she completed her tenure and moved on to be High Commissioner to the UK.[6][7]
In 2001, Lodhi became a member of the United Nations Secretary General's Advisory Board on Disarmament, she served on the board until 2005. In 2003, President Musharraf appointed her as Pakistan's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom at the Court of St James's, where she remained until 2008. Between 2008 and 2010, she served as a resident fellow at the Institute of Politics and the Kennedy School of Harvard University. In February 2015, Lodhi was appointed by Prime Minister Sharif to serve as Permanent Representative and Ambassador of Pakistan to the UN in New York City, making her the first woman to hold the position.
Lodhi is one of Pakistan's prominent diplomats.[8] She has been named as an international scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center and, in 1994, Lodhi was named by the Time megazine as one of a hundred people in the world who will help to shape the 21st century.[9][10] Lodhi was also a member of the National Defence University's Senate, and has been a member of the advisory council of IISS and continues to be a member of the Global Agenda Council of the World Economic Forum.[11][12] Lodhi is the recipient of the Hilal-i-Imtiaz for Public Service and holds an honorary fellowship from the London School of Economics since 2004 and received an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from the London Metropolitan University in 2005. She is the author of two books, Pakistan: the External Challenge and Pakistan’s Encounter with Democracy. She edited Pakistan: Beyond the Crisis State in 2010.[13][14]
- 2Career
- 3Public image
Early life and family[edit]
Entrance to Department of Government at London School of Economics, where Lodhi studied and later taught.
Lodhi was born in Lahore, Punjab, to an upper-middle-class family.[15] Her father was the chief executive of a British-based oil company and was the first Pakistani head of a British company in Pakistan.[15] Her mother received an MA in journalism and was offered a scholarship to study in the United States after graduating, but gave up a career in journalism to become a homemaker and look after her children.[15] Lodhi has two siblings.[15] Lodhi was married to a banker in London, but they divorced after five years of marriage;[15] together, they have a son named Faisal.[15]
Lodhi first received her school education in Lahore and Rawalpindi, and then in the United Kingdom. She attended the London School of Economics in 1972 to study economics.[16] She received her BSc in Economics, specializing in political science in 1976, worked towards attaining PhD in political science, which she was awarded in 1980.[16] Her doctoral thesis was on 'Bhutto, The Pakistan People's Party and political development in Pakistan:1971-1977.'
Career[edit]
Academia and journalism[edit]
She taught for a short while at the Quaid-i-Azam University in Islamabad in 1980, but returned to London to teach at the London School of Economics's Department of Government where she taught courses in political sociology until 1985. Lodhi returned to Pakistan in 1986 after martial law had been lifted. Her phones were tapped and she was followed by intel sleuths all the time. She joined and edited the English language newspaper The Muslim in 1987, making her the first woman in Asia to edit a national daily newspaper. In 1990 she moved to become the founding editor of The News International where she remained until 1993 when she was appointed by Benazir Bhutto as the country's envoy to the United States.[17] She re-joined The News International 1997 as its chief editor and remained until 1999.
Ambassador to the United States[edit]
Lodhi stayed at the Pakistani ambassador's residence located in the Kalorama neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
Dr. Lodhi became the Pakistani Ambassador to the United States under two different administrations: from 1993–1996 and then during 1999–2002 (in the process becoming Pakistan's longest ever serving Ambassador to the US), before relinquishing her post on the completion of her second tour of duty. Since 2001, she has also served on the UN Secretary General'sAdvisory Board on Disarmament Affairs (2001–2005) and continued to do so while holding the post of Pakistan's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (2003–2008).
According to the Los Angeles Times, During a trip of three U.S. senators to Islamabad, Benazir Bhutto introduced Lodhi by saying 'Meet Maleeha. She's my strongest critic.' The same source claims that she is said to have brokered Bhutto's access to the late chief of army staff, Asif Nawaz, which helped pave the way for Bhutto's return to power in 1993.[18] In 1995, The New York Times published a letter from Lodhi critical of the time's editorial suggesting cutting aid to Pakistan writing that the editorial is 'shocking as it echoes the argument of those who are least objective and rational on the issue.'[19]
'There is the view that during the Cold War, Pakistan was the most allied ally and then, within the space of just a few months, we became America's most sanctioned friend.'
— Lodhi talking to The New York Times on September 30, 2001[20]
During her time as Pakistan's ambassador to the U.S she was present at the meeting on 12 September 2001, at the United States Department of State between Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage and Lieutenant General Mahmud Ahmed, the head of Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence agency. The meeting served as pivotal in Pakistan's role in War on Terror.[21] In 2002, during an interview with CNN, she said that 'We have to draw a distinction here between rooting out terrorism and the issue of self-determination of the Kashmiri people. These are two separate issues'.[22]
A recipient of the 2002 Hilal-i-Imtiaz Presidential Award for Public Service, she is the author of two essay collections: Pakistan’s Encounter with Democracy and The External Challenge (Vanguard and Lahore Jang Publications, 1994). Her latest book, Pakistan: Beyond the Crisis State, was published in April 2011 (by C Hurst, Columbia University Press and Oxford University Press). In 1994, Time magazine cited Dr. Lodhi as one of 100 global pacesetters and leaders, who would define the 21st century and was the only person from Pakistan on that list.
We're struggling out here, but there is not enough knowledge. We're depicted sometimes as a rogue state, and that is not fair.
— Lodhi talking to Los Angeles Times on April 05, 1994, [23]
High Commissioner to the United Kingdom[edit]
Ambassador Lodhi talked about Pakistan’s role in the U.S. lead coalition in Afghanistan and combating global terrorism. She also responded to viewer comments and questions. |
On July 26, 2003, Lodhi was appointed as the Pakistan's envoy to the Court of St James's, London by General Musharraf who sized power in the 1999 coup d'état.[24][25] She served for 5 year, returning to Pakistan in 2008.[26]
Ambassador to the United Nations[edit]
The office of Pakistan's mission to the UN located on the East 65th Street.
According to the Daily Times Pakistan, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif after extensive consultations with his close aide Sartaj Aziz, decided to appoint Lodhi in the UN. She succeeded Masood Khan in February 2015.[27] Lodhi made her debut address at the United Nations on 6 February 2015 where she called for 'addressing the underlying factors responsible for terrorism so as to formulate an effective and comprehensive response'.[28]
It took my country 67 years to send a woman to the United Nations, it takes a while, but eventually we get there.
— Lodhi talking to United Nations Population Fund Q&A on 11 Mar 2015, [29]
Addressing the Catalytic Partnerships for Gender Equality in Education event in United Nations on 14 March 2015, Lodhi said Pakistan has launched innovative schemes and pilot projects for girls’ education. Lodhi also said that the education voucher scheme launched in Punjab, as well as conditional grants that were given in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (K-P) have helped in promoting education in Pakistan.[30] She also hosted a reception in honor of ambassadors and other prominent personalities at her residence.[31]
Lodhi while addressing the United Nations Security Council debate on the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan she said that 'The new Afghan government has called for dialogue to resolve differences through political means. There are encouraging indications that the Taliban may be willing to negotiate with the National Unity Government,' Lodhi urged that 'The Taliban will no doubt test the mettle of the Afghan National Security Force. It will need to demonstrate to them that a military solution is not possible,'.[32]
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'The prolonged conflict in Afghanistan has not only imposed epic suffering on its people, it has also prevented Afghanistan and the entire region from realizing its immense economic potential. A peaceful and stable Afghanistan is essential for regional stability and economic progress. As Pakistan has affirmed repeatedly, peace in Afghanistan is in Pakistan's vital interest.'
— Lodhi at the Security Council Debate on United Nations Assistnce Mission in Afghanistan.[33]
After assuming charge as the President of executive board of UNICEF, Lodhi in an Op-Ed for CNN argued that 'We must never accept a world in which humanitarian aid workers can be attacked and killed with impunity.' Under her leadership UNICEF has reaffirmed commitment to giving every child a fair chance in life.[34] On January 9, 2016, she ended her year long tenure as UNICEF President. Anthony Lake thanked Lodhi for her contribution to achieving UNICEF’s goals in 2015. She oversaw adoption of 16 decisions for several UNICEF programmes and endeavours including an increase in the Emergency Programme Fund ceiling.[35]
On 10 March 2016, Lodhi opposed adding new permanent members to the United Nations Security Council with or without a veto, adding that Pakistan supports expansion of the Security Council only in the non-permanent category in order to make the Council more democratic, accountable, effective and transparent.[36]
On August 29, 2015, Lodhi rang the opening bell at the NASDAQ in New York to signal the ceremonial start of trading, saying Pakistan’s economy is on the upswing as it pursues liberal economic and investor-friendly policies. This was the first time the stock exchange has opened its doors to an ambassador from Pakistan to ring the opening bell to mark its Independence Day.[37] On April 24, 2016, Lodhi invited Leonardo DiCaprio to Pakistan after a meeting with him at the UN.[38]
On 30 May 2016, talking to the students at the Harvard Kennedy School, Lodhi claimed that Pakistan’s massive military operation aimed at rooting out terrorism is in its final phase but the menace is not going to just go away unless there is peace on the other side of the border in strife-torn Afghanistan.[39] On January 6, 2017, Lodhi provided a dossier on captured Indian spy Kulbhushan Yadav and evidence of attempted violation of maritime boundary by an Indian submarine to António Guterres.[40] On 7th Febuaray 2017, Lodhi opposed the G4 nations submission on UN security reform saying that it is 'inconceivable' to establish any institution that does not value 'principles of representation and accountability' through periodic elections.[41] In response to the United States recognition of Jerusalem as Israeli capital, Lodhi said Pakistan 'remained a steadfast supporter of the Palestinians despite the kind of threats we have received in recent days from the United States.'[42][43]
Public image[edit]
Global image[edit]
According to The Daily Telegraph, 'Lodhi confounds every preconception about Pakistani women. She is sharp, funny, strong willed, articulate and a feminist who hates cooking'.[44] According to the New York Times, 'Lodhi presents herself as the paradigm of a modern self-made South Asian woman comes in part from her middle-class family heritage. Unlike Benazir Bhutto, whose roots are in the feudal landed gentry, Ms. Lodhi was the daughter of an oil executive and a journalist. She was sent to a convent run by nuns in Rawalpindi for schooling because that was the best education available, and a tolerant atmosphere prevailed. She learned to read the Koran as a child, but hers was a “spiritual household,” she said, rather than a strictly religious one.'[26]
Relationship with Robin Raphel[edit]
Lodhi and Robin Raphel often held informal meetings at the Rtiz lobby. [45]
On 30 November, an exclusive report by The Wall Street Journal on Robin Raphel, a former Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs, who was a subject of a federal counterintelligence investigation, showcased close relationship between Lodhi and Raphel. According to report, Raphel and Lodhi turned to each other, on and off, for information and in 2014, the FBI became suspicious of their relationship leading to unsuccessful counterintelligence investigation. The report suggested that Lodhi and Raphel often met at The Ritz-Carlton, Washington, D.C. in the 1990s and worked together for the passage of an act by Senator Hank Brown easing sanctions on Pakistan. The report quoted U.S officials as seeing Lodhi as an “influencer” and saw her a trusted conduit for relaying messages to Pakistan’s senior military leadership in Rawalpindi.[45]
Relationship with Pakistan Army[edit]
Descargar pokemon liquid crystal para emulador de psp. In February 2016, Pakistan Today reported that Hillary Clinton email's revealed that Lodhi apparently acted as an informal messenger between the Obama Administration and then army chief General Ashfaq Pervez Kayani. In one of the emails by Vali Nasr to Clinton, Nasr wrote that “I got a call from Maleeha Lodhi, who is in London. She gave a message from Kayani', The readout of Kayani’s message through Maleeha — running into two paragraphs was classified.[46]
Controversy and Gaffe of Intellectual Bankruptcy in United Nations Security Council delegation[edit]
Lodhi was accused of religious bigotry after she deleted a tweet congratulating Mahershala Ali for his Best Supporting ActorOscar win in 2017.[47] Lodhi had initially congratulated Ali on being the first Muslim actor to win an Oscar but subsequently deleted it after other Twitter users 'pointed out' that he is an Ahmadi Muslim - a member of an Islamic sect often persecuted in the Muslim world and Pakistan in particular.[48]
However, in general they only work with the PC version of the game (like in Max Payne's case); although that might change with the next generation of consoles.Mods and level addons have been going around since the Doom and Duke3d days -possibly earlier. Max payne 1 mods. The level editor). Re: Best released Max Payne mods?MOD stands for game modification. These tools and editors allow gamers and enthusiasts to make their own custom levels and enhancements to the game - called mods; which, in turn, can be shared with other players of the game.Generally mods are free, and can be anything from a simple weapon adjustment, to a brand new game with an entirely different setting and characters. Sometimes, game developers are able and generous enough to release the in-house tools, editors and documentation they used to build the game (e.g.
Maleeha Lodhi, while responding to Minister of External Affairs Sushma Swaraj's hard-hitting speech branding Pakistan an 'exporter of terrorism', In the midst of her 'right to reply', brandished a photo of a woman whose face was peppered with wounds and said, 'This is the face of Indian democracy,' when in actuality, the focal point of the bluntly gaffe-ridden faux pas diatribe was the discernment of the aforementioned visual proved a farcical, fallacious, and outrightly fraudulent image of a Gazan Arab minor who had sustained bodily cephalic injury in a purported acid attack.[49][50]
Awards[edit]
- The Hilal-i-Imtiaz award from Pakistan (2002)
- An Honorary Fellowship from the London School of Economics (2004)
- An Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters from London's Metropolitan University (2005)
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Maleeha Lodhi made Pakistan's permanent representative to the UN - The Express Tribune'. 15 December 2014.
- ^'UNICEF Executive Board reaffirms commitment to giving every child a fair chance in life'.
- ^Block, Melissa (29 May 2009). 'Pakistani Ex-Ambassador on Unrest'. National Public Radio. Retrieved 29 August 2010.
- ^'Dr. Maleeha Lodhi'. The Institute of Politics at Harvard University. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^'New Permanent Representative of Pakistan Presents Credentials | Meetings Coverage and Press Releases'. www.un.org. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^ abc'Dr. Maleeha Lodhi'.
- ^ abHaroon, Asad. 'Dr Maleeha Lodhi appointed as Pakistan's permanent representative to UN Dispatch News Desk'. Dispatch News Desk. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^Shenon, Philip (30 September 2001). 'PUBLIC LIVES; A Pakistani Diplomat, Staying Calm in the Storm's Eye'. The New York Times. ISSN0362-4331. Retrieved 21 September 2016.
- ^IANS (15 December 2014). 'Pakistan appoints journalist Maleeha Lodhi as UN envoy' – via Business Standard.
- ^'Speaker-Lodhi'(PDF).
- ^'Moderate voice of Islam'. 26 September 2003 – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
- ^'Maleeha Lodhi | SOAS, University of London'. www.soas.ac.uk. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^'Ambassador Dr. Maleeha Lodhi as Chief Guest of Pakistan American Business Association to Ring The Nasdaq Stock Market Opening Bell'. Reuters. 27 August 2015. Archived from the original on 10 March 2016. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^'Maleeha Lodhi appointed as permanent representative to UN - JAAG TV'. www.cnbcpakistan.com. Archived from the original on 10 March 2016. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^ abcdefThompson, Alice (27 September 2003). 'Moderate voice of Islam'. Pakistan's new ambassador talks to Alice Thomson about Iraq, feminism and discos. Telegraph, 2003. Telegraph. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
- ^ abHerald. 'Brief review on Maliha Lodhi'. Pakistan Herald. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
- ^'2008 Fall Resident Fellow'. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
- ^DAHLBURG, JOHN-THOR (5 April 1994). 'Profile : New Envoy Aims to End Pakistan's 'Rogue' Image : Maleeha Lodhi's credentials include an eye for power, a blue-blood pedigree, a career in journalism and a thousand-watt smile' – via LA Times.
- ^'Let Pakistan Have What It Bought'. The New York Times. 30 September 1995. ISSN0362-4331. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
- ^Shenon, Philip. 'PUBLIC LIVES; A Pakistani Diplomat, Staying Calm in the Storm's Eye'.
- ^Perlez, Jane. 'A Pakistani Envoy in Britain Defuses Cultural Land Mines'.
- ^'CNN.com - Transcripts'. edition.cnn.com.
- ^DAHLBURG, JOHN-THOR (5 April 1994). 'Profile : New Envoy Aims to End Pakistan's 'Rogue' Image : Maleeha Lodhi's credentials include an eye for power, a blue-blood pedigree, a career in journalism and a thousand-watt smile' – via LA Times.
- ^'Dr Maleeha Lodhi appointed HC to UK'. Dawn. 26 July 2003. Retrieved 18 December 2016.
- ^'The Hindu : Maleeha Lodhi is new Pak. envoy to U.K.'www.thehindu.com. Retrieved 18 December 2016.
- ^ abPerlez, Jane (4 August 2007). 'A Pakistani Envoy in Britain Defuses Cultural Land Mines'. The New York Times. ISSN0362-4331. Retrieved 18 December 2016.
- ^'Maleeha Lodhi made Pakistan's envoy to UN'. DailyTimes. Archived from the original on 10 March 2016. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^Pakistan tells UN to address root causes for eliminating terrorism
- ^UNFPA [@UNFPA] (10 March 2015). ''It took my country 67 years to send a woman to the United Nations, it takes a while, but eventually we get there.' @LodhiMaleeha #CSW59' (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^'Cash grants being given to mothers who enroll their daughters in schools: Maleeha Lodhi - The Express Tribune'. 14 March 2015.
- ^Maleeha hosts reception in honour of envoys, celebrities
- ^'No military solution to conflict, Maliha Lodhi tells Afghan Taliban - The Express Tribune'. 17 March 2015.
- ^'Pakun.org > Statements > First Committee > 2006'. www.pakun.org.
- ^Lodhi, Maleeha. 'Attacks on aid workers an attack on all - CNN'.
- ^'UNICEF appreciates Maleeha Lodhi for her role as President of Agency's Exectuvie Board'. Retrieved 21 September 2016.
- ^'Pakistan opposes new permanent members to UNSC'. www.thenews.com.pk. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^'In a first for Pakistan, Lodhi rings NASDAQ's bell to mark independence day - The Express Tribune'. 29 August 2015.
- ^'Maleeha Lodhi invites Leonardo DiCaprio to Pakistan - The Express Tribune'. The Express Tribune. 24 April 2016. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
- ^'We have beaten back terrorism: Maleeha Lodhi at Harvard University address'. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
- ^'Dossier on Indian interference finalised'. Dawn. 31 December 2016. Retrieved 31 December 2016.
- ^'Pakistan slams India, others for seeking permanent UNSC membership'. Dawn. 7 February 2017. Retrieved 7 February 2017.
- ^Gladstone, Rick; Landler, Mark (21 December 2017). 'Defying Trump, U.N. General Assembly Condemns U.S. Decree on Jerusalem'. The New York Times. ISSN0362-4331. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
- ^'Pakistan to co-sponsor resolution at UN for withdrawal of US Jerusalem decision - The Express Tribune'. The Express Tribune. 20 December 2017. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
- ^'Moderate voice of Islam'. Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 18 December 2016.
- ^ abEntous, Adam; Barrett, Devlin (2 December 2016). 'The Last Diplomat'. Wall Street Journal. ISSN0099-9660. Retrieved 3 December 2016.
- ^Maleeha Lodhi acted as secret messenger for former COAS
- ^'Pakistan UN rep criticised for rejecting Mahershala Ali's first Muslim Oscar win'. The Independent. 28 February 2017. Retrieved 4 April 2017.
- ^'The Damnation of Pakistan's Second Amendment'. HuffPost. Verizon. 9 April 2014.
- ^''Why can't our diplomats do homework?' Pak Twitter on Maleeha Lodhi's UN gaffe'. Hindustan Times. 25 September 2017. Retrieved 25 September 2017.
- ^George, Varghese (24 September 2017). 'Pakistan envoy goofs up at U.N., labels Gaza War picture as 'face of Indian democracy''. The Hindu. Retrieved 25 September 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Maleeha Lodhi |
Diplomatic posts | ||
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Preceded by Syeda Abida Hussain | Pakistan Ambassador to the United States January 1994 – January 1997 | Succeeded by Riaz Khokhar |
Preceded by Tariq Fatemi | 2nd term December 1999 – August 2002 | Succeeded by Ashraf Qazi |
Preceded by Abdul Kader Jaffer | Pakistan High Commissioner to the United Kingdom April 2003 – June 2008 | Succeeded by Wajid Shamsul Hasan |
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Maleeha_Lodhi&oldid=902259279'
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Bringing together an extraordinary array of experts, including renowned Pakistani journalist Ahmed Rashid, Pakistani American sociologist and historian Ayesha Jalal, and Zahid Hussain, author of several books on Islamic militancy in Pakistan, 'Pakistan: Beyond the 'Crisis State' 'takes unique stock of the Islamic republic's fundamental strengths and weaknesses.
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Published June 7th 2011 by Columbia University Press (first published January 1st 2011)
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AnzaThis book is not available online, as this is an Oxford publication. In my experience most of Oxford books are not available online.
Pakistan Politics 27 books — 34 voters
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This is a feel good book about Pakistan, with a lot of optimism thrown in good measure. This optimism was in air after the floods of 2010 and the post 18th amendment furore.
However, in retrospect the crisis state has prolonged for Pakistan's economy, politics and society and therefore the optimism ensconed in the essays, seem a little outdated and artificial.
The essays have been written by the who's who of the Pakistan's liberal elite. In my opinion, Maleeha Lodhi's essay titled ' Beyond the Cr..more
However, in retrospect the crisis state has prolonged for Pakistan's economy, politics and society and therefore the optimism ensconed in the essays, seem a little outdated and artificial.
The essays have been written by the who's who of the Pakistan's liberal elite. In my opinion, Maleeha Lodhi's essay titled ' Beyond the Cr..more
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Cannot say authored rather compilation of articles. Practical approaches are missing as the authors have theoretical approaches and written their respective articles while sitting in the air conditioned rooms. The gaps are felt as the book is divided into 16 chapters and each chapter deals with separate topic and different author which breaks the rhythm of the book. Not found it interesting.
Dec 02, 2016Syed Muhammad rated it really liked it
Being a Pakistani, this book was extremely depressing for me, it depicts a very grim of Pakistan that most Pakistanis are unaware of and it is certainly an opener. I would safely say that you will only find 'Crisis' and nothing 'Beyond' in this book, the only encouraging and hopeful chapter in this book was by 'Mohsin Hamid'. I believe that every Pakistani should read this book, you can't confront your problem unless you know about them and this book is a good starter, there should be an Urdu ve..more
Aug 14, 2017Bajwa M rated it really liked it
This book provides a great insight into the prevailing state of affairs and how they came to be. It is a good sign seeing the recommendations given in the book already in action. I hope Pakistan stays on track.
Sep 30, 2018Humayun Zafar Ladhuka rated it really liked it
The book has been written in a fantastic manner and it discusses contemporary issues of Pakistan in a modern perspective. However, not all of the chapters are important to read such as chapters related to Afghan war, etc. Moreover, this book lists the facts up to 2010, which I think one can replace with the current facts and figures.
You will be able to get a positive outlook for Pakistan after reading this book, but again, not every chapter.
You will be able to get a positive outlook for Pakistan after reading this book, but again, not every chapter.
This is very good book to read
Séquence of chapters / analytical papers should have been more logical and going through time-line as well.
a good compilation
A good book if you are interested in the problems Pakistan is facing and why it is facing them,though simple answer is rampant corruption and lack of work ethic at every level of society/government.There is some optimism thrown in there to counter the realism,that Pakistan is on the verge of collapse.
The optimistic chapters give pure sanctimony about a supposedly bright future that Pakistan has: 'We need better governance,we need better accountability,we need to curb extremism..and then Pakista..more
The optimistic chapters give pure sanctimony about a supposedly bright future that Pakistan has: 'We need better governance,we need better accountability,we need to curb extremism..and then Pakista..more
Jul 04, 2016Faraz Ali rated it it was amazing
The complexity to explain Pakistan was well sorted out by introducing different author for different chapter and each chapter explaining different aspects of Pakistan. From pessimist to optimist approach, the book shows a well close to the reality picture of Pakistani scenarios.
A highly informative book about the basic problems Pakistan is facing besides offering an optimistic perspective to the whole topic, a must read if you're a Pakistani.
not expected out of a brilliant diplomet and an enlightened pakistani author,more like essay compilation.
it is agood book
Dec 18, 2011Syed rated it liked it
Good compilation of different views, as how to take out Pakistan from current crisis and take it beyond.
Mateo Buchelli Solarte rated it it was amazing
Jan 20, 2017
Jan 20, 2017
Mubashar Rizvi rated it really liked it
Jun 17, 2018
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