Skip to Content
Military INC. Inside Pakistans Military Economy

Price:

1,000.00 ৳


সোফির জগৎ (ইয়স্তেন গার্ডার) (সংহতি)
সোফির জগৎ (ইয়স্তেন গার্ডার) (সংহতি)
850.00 ৳
850.00 ৳
New Concise Larousse Gastronomique
New Concise Larousse Gastronomique
2,590.00 ৳
2,590.00 ৳

Military INC. Inside Pakistans Military Economy

https://pathakshamabesh.com/web/image/product.template/5384/image_1920?unique=572fff2

1,000.00 ৳ 1000.0 BDT 1,000.00 ৳

Not Available For Sale


This combination does not exist.

Terms and Conditions
30-day money-back guarantee
Shipping: 2-3 Business Days

 Delivery Charge (Based on Location & Book Weight)

 Inside Dhaka City: Starts from Tk. 70 (Based on book weight)

 Outside Dhaka (Anywhere in Bangladesh): Starts from Tk. 150 (Weight-wise calculation applies)

 International Delivery: Charges vary by country and book weight — will be informed after order confirmation.

 3 Days Happy ReturnChange of mind is not applicable

 Multiple Payment Methods

Credit/Debit Card, bKash, Rocket, Nagad, and Cash on Delivery also available. 

Pakistan is a strategic ally of the US in the ‘war on terror’. It is the third largest recipient of US aid in the world. Yet Pakistan is a state run by its army and intelligence service. Ayesha Siddiqa shows how the power of the military has transformed Pakistani society, where the armed forces have become an independent class. The military is entrenched in the corporate sector. So Pakistan's companies and its main assets are in the hands of a tiny minority of senior army officials. Siddiqa examines this military economy and the consequences of merging the military and corporate sectors. Does democracy have a future? Will the generals ever withdraw to the barracks? Military Inc. analyses the internal and external dynamics of this gradual power-building and the impact that it is having on Pakistan's political and economic development.

Ayesha Siddiqa

Ayesha Siddiqa (born April 7, 1966), is a Pakistani political scientist, a political commentator and an author who serves as a research associate at the SOAS South Asia Institute. She previously served as the inaugural Pakistan Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center between 2004 and 2005. Born in Lahore, Siddiqa studied at Kinnaird College and went on to join the Civil Service of Pakistan. As a civil servant, Siddiqa served as the director of naval research with the Pakistan Navy, making her the first civilian and the first woman to work at that position in Pakistan's defence establishment. She also worked in military accounts and as deputy director Defense Services Audit. Siddiqa moved to London, where she received her PhD from King's College London in war studies.[5][6] After leaving the civil service, she served as the senior research fellow at the Sandia National Laboratories and went on to teach at the University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins University and the Quaid-e-Azam University. She also served as the Charles Wallace Fellow at St Antony's College, Oxford in 2015. She has written extensively on the Pakistan military, and her research has covered issues varying from the Pakistan military's covert development of military technology, defensive game theory, nuclear deterrence, arms procurement and arms production, to civil-military relations in Pakistan. After leaving the bureaucracy, she authored Pakistan's Arms Procurement and Military Buildup, 1979-99: In Search of a Policy, 2001, and later, in 2007, published her critically acclaimed book: Military Inc. Inside Pakistan's Military Economy. She also regularly writes critical columns for English language newspapers, including Dawn, Daily Times, The Friday Times and Express Tribune

Title

Military INC. Inside Pakistans Military Economy

Author

Ayesha Siddiqa

Language

English (US)

Category

  • Non-Fiction
  • Pakistan is a strategic ally of the US in the ‘war on terror’. It is the third largest recipient of US aid in the world. Yet Pakistan is a state run by its army and intelligence service. Ayesha Siddiqa shows how the power of the military has transformed Pakistani society, where the armed forces have become an independent class. The military is entrenched in the corporate sector. So Pakistan's companies and its main assets are in the hands of a tiny minority of senior army officials. Siddiqa examines this military economy and the consequences of merging the military and corporate sectors. Does democracy have a future? Will the generals ever withdraw to the barracks? Military Inc. analyses the internal and external dynamics of this gradual power-building and the impact that it is having on Pakistan's political and economic development.
    No Specifications