Positive developments in
Sohail Mahmood is a Professor of the Department of Politics & IR, International Islamic University, Islamabad. Before he was the Associate Dean of the Department of International Relations at Preston University in Islamabad. With a Ph.D. in Political Science from Northern Arizona University, he is one of the leading experts in the world on Musharraf and Pakistan and has published dozens of books and articles on the issue. He has written several books and monographs, as the last "Good Governance Reforms Agenda in Pakistan: Current Challenges", Nova Science Publishers, Inc., Hauppauge, New York, USA, 2007.
From Gen. Pervez Musharraf to Mr. Pervez Musharraf
The First Step in the Planned Transition to Civilian Rule in Pakistan
An Urgent Call for a New Dialogue between the West and the Islamic Civilization
War of the Minds
Soul searching, an atmosphere of toleration and respect and a dialogue among the civilizations (the West and Islam). Mutual respect, justice and equity and the rejection of bigotry and hatred; all basic humans values that the West and Islam have in common. Why then is a dialogue between these two civilizations so hard?
Pakistan: General Musharraf’s Election Bid, the Supreme Court Verdict and Public Protests
Where Do We Go From Here?
The author examines the democratic transition in
- Pakistan, a key ally of the United States
por Sohail Mahmood - The destabilization of Pakistan
por Alberto Priego
Pakistan, a key ally of the United States
America’s new responsibilities in the War on Terrorism
Action is needed in Pakistan before it is too late, the support for Musharraf is dropping and force by itself cannot solve the militancy problem. The United States must look into the Asian country with a long-term vision and pin its hopes on democracy which is its own ideal and value.
The Next Steps for Peace in the Middle East and West Asia
Opening dialogue between the West and Islam
Contemporary Political Developments in South Asia
The complex peace process between Pakistan and India
Sohail Mahmood writes on the history of relations between Pakistan and India and underlines the essential need for dialogue at all costs. Despite the existence of many contentious issues –from Kashmir, to Siachen, to the destabilizing United States-India partnership–. Mahmood believes that much progress has been made in creating peace in South Asia. But in order for negotiation to work, both sides must set aside their long history of enmity, and build trust. Only then can the incredible potential of Pakistan and India, wasted for so many years by senseless conflict, be realized.






