Foreign policy.pptx
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The document outlines Pakistan's foreign policy with Afghanistan, India, and China. It discusses high-level exchanges, development assistance to Afghanistan, and Pakistan's help to Afghan refugees. With India, it discusses UNGA sessions and the opening of the Kartarpur Corridor. With China, it discusses exchanges of visits, mutual trust and support during COVID-19, and concerns about the treatment of Uighur Muslims. The overall foreign policy of Pakistan seeks to promote sovereignty, territorial integrity, non-aggression, and peaceful dispute resolution globally.
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Determinants of fp in pakistan
The document discusses the key determinants and principles of Pakistan's foreign policy. It identifies several important internal and external factors that influence Pakistan's foreign policy, including its Islamic ideology, historical experiences, geographical location bordering India and Afghanistan, security concerns, and economic interests. The goals of Pakistan's foreign policy are outlined as peaceful coexistence, non-alignment, unity of the Islamic world, and international cooperation. Major agencies involved in foreign policymaking are also identified.
Pakistan Foreign Policy Non-Alignment Era
Pakistan's foreign policy is guided by its history, geography, and aspirations. Its key principles are developing friendly relations, safeguarding security and geostrategic interests, resolving the Kashmir issue, promoting Pakistan's image, and protecting economic and expatriate interests. Quaid-e-Azam envisioned a policy of peace, fairness, and support for oppressed peoples. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases including non-alignment, Western alliance, bilateralism, and addressing contemporary issues like terrorism and Afghanistan. Key relationships include close ties with China and Muslim countries, complicated ties with the US, and improving but still complex relations with India.
Foreign policy of pakistan
This document discusses the Foreign policy of Pakistan in detail along with its constituents. Attention is given to the challenges faced by policy makers and the prospects of our policy.
Pakistan Foreign Policy...Its objectives and Principles
Pakistan's foreign policy aims to protect its independence and sovereignty, maintain cordial relations with Muslim countries, and promote world peace and self-determination. The key principles guiding Pakistan's foreign policy are protecting freedom, non-interference in other countries, implementing the UN charter, and supporting international organizations. Pakistan's foreign policy is shaped by its goal of national security and economic well-being, as well as factors like its political system, leadership, and international relationships.
foriegn objective of pakistan.pdf
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Foreign policy of Pakistan
Introduction Of Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Making Agencies Of Pakistan
Determinants Of Foreign Policy
Principles Of Foreign Policy
Objectives Of Foreign Policy
Salient Features Of Foreign Policy
Conclusion
Determinants of fp
Pakistan's foreign policy is based on principles of security, ideology, national interests, and peaceful relations. The main determinants are security from threats to Pakistan's independence, ideology as an Islamic state, financial factors due to Pakistan's weak economy, and historical and psychological factors stemming from Pakistan's experience gaining independence from India. Foreign policy aims to establish relationships that enhance Pakistan's security, protect its Islamic ideology, and provide economic benefits. The process involves the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and other government agencies. Pakistan's early foreign policy focused on developing close ties with the US and other Muslim countries for security and economic reasons.
Foreign policy of Pakistan
The document discusses the foreign policy of Pakistan. It outlines the principles of Pakistan's foreign policy as peaceful coexistence, non-alignment, support for the UN Charter, unity of the Islamic world, and international cooperation. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are national security, economic development, and ideology. Determinants include the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, intelligence agencies, political parties, and parliament. The document also notes Pakistan has good relations with countries like China and Gulf states, complicated relations with the US, improving relations with India and Russia.
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Determinants of fp in pakistan
The document discusses the key determinants and principles of Pakistan's foreign policy. It identifies several important internal and external factors that influence Pakistan's foreign policy, including its Islamic ideology, historical experiences, geographical location bordering India and Afghanistan, security concerns, and economic interests. The goals of Pakistan's foreign policy are outlined as peaceful coexistence, non-alignment, unity of the Islamic world, and international cooperation. Major agencies involved in foreign policymaking are also identified.
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Pakistan's foreign policy is guided by its history, geography, and aspirations. Its key principles are developing friendly relations, safeguarding security and geostrategic interests, resolving the Kashmir issue, promoting Pakistan's image, and protecting economic and expatriate interests. Quaid-e-Azam envisioned a policy of peace, fairness, and support for oppressed peoples. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases including non-alignment, Western alliance, bilateralism, and addressing contemporary issues like terrorism and Afghanistan. Key relationships include close ties with China and Muslim countries, complicated ties with the US, and improving but still complex relations with India.
Foreign policy of pakistan
This document discusses the Foreign policy of Pakistan in detail along with its constituents. Attention is given to the challenges faced by policy makers and the prospects of our policy.
Pakistan Foreign Policy...Its objectives and Principles
Pakistan's foreign policy aims to protect its independence and sovereignty, maintain cordial relations with Muslim countries, and promote world peace and self-determination. The key principles guiding Pakistan's foreign policy are protecting freedom, non-interference in other countries, implementing the UN charter, and supporting international organizations. Pakistan's foreign policy is shaped by its goal of national security and economic well-being, as well as factors like its political system, leadership, and international relationships.
foriegn objective of pakistan.pdf
ertyukjlhgfdghjkljhgfdghjkjhgfdhjl,.kjhgfhjkl.kjhgfdg[h-okj9h76yg89io;p_
|74fghjkl;kjhgjkljhgfhjkhgfdghjkrtyuiftryui
Foreign policy of Pakistan
Introduction Of Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Making Agencies Of Pakistan
Determinants Of Foreign Policy
Principles Of Foreign Policy
Objectives Of Foreign Policy
Salient Features Of Foreign Policy
Conclusion
Determinants of fp
Pakistan's foreign policy is based on principles of security, ideology, national interests, and peaceful relations. The main determinants are security from threats to Pakistan's independence, ideology as an Islamic state, financial factors due to Pakistan's weak economy, and historical and psychological factors stemming from Pakistan's experience gaining independence from India. Foreign policy aims to establish relationships that enhance Pakistan's security, protect its Islamic ideology, and provide economic benefits. The process involves the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and other government agencies. Pakistan's early foreign policy focused on developing close ties with the US and other Muslim countries for security and economic reasons.
Foreign policy of Pakistan
The document discusses the foreign policy of Pakistan. It outlines the principles of Pakistan's foreign policy as peaceful coexistence, non-alignment, support for the UN Charter, unity of the Islamic world, and international cooperation. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are national security, economic development, and ideology. Determinants include the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, intelligence agencies, political parties, and parliament. The document also notes Pakistan has good relations with countries like China and Gulf states, complicated relations with the US, improving relations with India and Russia.
Foreign policy of pakistan
The document outlines the guiding principles, objectives, and challenges of Pakistan's foreign policy. The guiding principles include freedom, sovereignty, relations with Muslim countries and the UN Charter. The objectives are to promote Pakistan as a progressive Islamic democracy and develop economic and security cooperation while safeguarding national interests. Major challenges include security concerns post 9/11, safeguarding sovereignty against drone attacks, combating terrorist labeling, and issues in Baluchistan. Recommendations are to clearly communicate Pakistan's stance and pursue diplomatic efforts to address challenges.
Foreign Policy of Pakistan - Pakistan
Foreign Policy of pakistan
Pakistan has a fiercely independent foreign policy, especially when it comes to issues such as development of nuclear weapons, construction of nuclear reactors, foreign military purchases and other issues that are vital to its national interests. Pakistan has a strategic geo-political location at the corridor of world major maritime oil supply lines, and has close proximity to the resource and oil rich central Asian countries. Pakistan is an important member of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), is ranked by the US as a major non-NATO ally in the war against terrorism, and has a highly disciplined and professional military.
The foreign policy of Pakistan sets out in the way it interacts with foreign nations and to determine its standard of interactions for its organizations, corporations and individual citizens.Backed by the semi-agricultural and semi-industrialized economy, Pakistan is the 42th largest (nominal GDP) and 25th largest (purchasing power) economic power in the world, with a defence budget of $6.98 billion, which accounts for approximately ~0.37% of global military spending. The Foreign Minister of Pakistan is the official charged with state-to-state diplomacy, although the Prime minister maintains an ultimate authority over foreign policy. The state foreign policy includes defining the national interest, as well as the economic interest and strategies chosen both to safeguard that and to achieve its policy goals.Following the general election held on May 2013, Tariq Fatimi and NSA Sartaj Aziz are designated as advisers to the Prime Minister on foreign and strategic policies
foreign policy of pakistan.pptx
Pakistan's foreign policy aims to protect national security and economic development while upholding principles of peace, non-alignment, and cooperation. Key principles guiding Pakistan's foreign policy include maintaining sovereignty and cordial relations with Muslim countries, non-interference in other nations, and supporting the UN charter's provisions on self-determination and racial non-discrimination. Pakistan formulates its foreign policy based on geography, politics, and economic needs as an important third world country seeking international and regional partnerships.
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Public Diplomacy Part-I.pptx
Public Diplomacy is winning the foreign Publics to your side by use of soft power without coercion. This presentation is about various aspects of public diplomacy, definitions and case studies of public diplomacy pursued by Pakistan, India and China. This also include case studies of two most important and successful public diplomacy campaigns Incredible India, and Beautiful China. This also include practical examples of public diplomacy which I myself practised when I was posted in Malaysia as Press Attache and later as Press Minister in France. The presentation is followed by action plan as well. this also identifies the soft power institutions of India, Pakistan and China and discusses successful models of other parts of the world as reference. I also identified soft power resources which can be used to pursue successful public diplomacy. This presentation is in three parts due to limit imposed by the slide share. I hope you will enjoy watching the presentations.
Different phases of foreign policy
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's foreign policy from 1947 to 2004. It outlines the major phases and developments in Pakistan's foreign policy over this period. The first phase from 1947-1953 focused on establishing foundations of foreign policy and cultivating relations with all countries while dealing with security issues related to India and Afghanistan. Subsequent phases saw Pakistan align with the West during the Cold War, pursue non-alignment in the 1960s-1970s, partner with the US on Afghanistan in the 1980s, and address regional issues and counterterrorism after the Cold War and post-9/11.
Foreign Policy of Pakistan
Pakistan has pursued different foreign policy approaches throughout its history based on changing geopolitical circumstances. Initially, it explored friendly relations with all countries after independence. It then aligned with Western countries during the Cold War, joining organizations like SEATO and CENTO. From the 1960s, Pakistan transitioned to bilateral relations and non-alignment. It supported Afghanistan during the Soviet invasion and rebuilt ties with the US. Following the Cold War, Pakistan pursued a nuclear program and dealt with insurgencies while maintaining strategic relations with China and others. Since 9/11, Pakistan has played an active but difficult role in counterterrorism efforts while seeking to promote regional peace and stability.
Foreign Policy of Pakistan
Pakistan has pursued different foreign policy approaches throughout its history based on changing geopolitical circumstances. Initially, it explored friendly relations with all countries after independence. It then aligned with Western countries during the Cold War, joining organizations like SEATO and CENTO. From the 1960s, Pakistan transitioned to bilateral relations and non-alignment. It supported Afghanistan during the Soviet invasion and improved ties with the US. Following the Cold War, Pakistan pursued a nuclear program while dealing with insurgencies in Kashmir and Afghanistan. Since 9/11, Pakistan has played an active but difficult role in counterterrorism efforts while seeking to maintain relations with the US, China, and other countries.
foreign policy of pakistan ,relation of pakistan with other countries.pptx
. At the time of Partition of subcontinent, Jammu and Kashmir was a state
under British Raj. When subcontinent was being divided, the areas with Muslim
majority were given to Pakistan and the areas with Hindu majority were given to
India. The majority of the population in Kashmir was Muslim but the ruler was a
Hindu Dogra. Hindu Raja wanted the state of Kashmir to be annexed to India.
Muslim leadership of the time rejected this thesis. Even today Muslims are in
majority. Pakistan's claim is based on the principle of independence, that Muslim
majority areas should be part of Pakistan. India thinks it was ruled by the Hindu
Raja, who wanted to join India, so it is part of India.
· At the time of establishment of Pakistan, Muslims of the state of Jammu and
Kashmir wanted Kashmir to be included in Pakistan. But the Hindu ruler of the
state wanted to join India. He signed an agreement with Indian government to
join India. The agreement was against the wishes of the people of state as well as
the agreed principle of independence. After the agreement India entered its
army in Kashmir. Thus, Kashmir came under Indian control. The Kashmiri
Muslims raised the banner of jihad and liberated about one third of the Kashmir
from Indian forces.
United Nations intervention and its Resolution on Jammu and Kashmir
· When the Indian forces failed in taking the area from the control of the Kashmiri
Mujahedeen, India took the issue to the Security Council. India took the position
that Kashmir had formally annexed by India, so the area is part of India. India
further claimed that Pakistan had invaded Kashmir, which meant an attack on
India.
· Pakistan challenges legitimacy of Indian claim on Kashmir and its accession to
India. Pakistan presented the case of Kashmir before the world. He stressed that
the people of Kashmir should have the right to decide the future of Kashmir not
by the Raja of the state.
· The Security Council passed a resolution in 1949 which called for ceasefire in
Kashmir. The ceasefire came into effect after this resolution. In its declaration,
the Security Council acknowledged Pakistan's position that the future of
Kashmir would be decided by the will of the people of the state. A Plebiscite will
be held under the supervision of the United Nations for this purpose.
· Pakistan and India both accepted the resolution of the Security Council. In
accordance with the first part of the Security Council resolution, war in Kashmir
ended on the stipulated time. To prevent ceasefire violations, the United
Nations has appointed observers to monitor the ceasefire line.
India's refusal to Hold Plebiscite
· After initial success arranging cease fire in Kashmir, it was expected that the UN
would hold a plebiscite in Kashmir under its supervision. The United Nations
made some efforts in this direction but no progress was made by India in this
Web Version of PCTB
Not for sale
1010 Pakistan Studies 33
regard. India started creating difficulties in the way of free ref
Foreign policy of Pakistan, objectives, determinants and principles
The document outlines the foreign policy of Pakistan. It defines foreign policy as a state's behavior toward other states to achieve objectives. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are to develop friendly relations, safeguard security and geo-strategic interests, resolve the Jammu and Kashmir issue, promote Pakistan's image, boost economic interests abroad, and protect expatriate communities. The principles of Pakistan's foreign policy are respect for sovereignty, non-interference, non-aggression, and peaceful coexistence. Internal factors like geography and ideology and external factors like alliances and world opinion influence Pakistan's foreign policy decisions.
foreign-policy-of-pakistan.ppt
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30 and 35.45 degrees north and longitudes 61 and 75.31 degrees east. It has a total area of 796,096 square km and shares borders with Iran, Afghanistan, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economic conditions, ideological considerations, and national interest. Pakistan's foreign policy has gone through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances like CENTO and SEATO, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for a multilateral approach.
Foreign policy-of-pakistan
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30° and 35.45° north and longitudes 61° and 75.31° east. It has a total area of 796,096 sq km and shares borders with Afghanistan, Iran, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economics, ideology, national interests, and power considerations. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for multilateralism.
foreign-policy-of-pakistan.ppt
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30 and 35.45 degrees north and longitudes 61 and 75.31 degrees east. It has a total area of 796,096 square km and shares borders with Iran, Afghanistan, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economic conditions, ideological considerations, and national interest. Pakistan's foreign policy has gone through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances like CENTO and SEATO, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for a multilateral approach.
Geo political-setting
The document discusses Pakistan's foreign policy and geostrategic environment. It notes that Pakistan's foreign policy is shaped by factors like its geography, regional environment, economy, and rivalry with India. While India poses a security threat, opportunities exist from China's CPEC investment and NATO withdrawing from Afghanistan. Pakistan aims to balance relations with Saudi Arabia and Iran, diversify its economy beyond CPEC, and play a role in Afghan reconciliation talks.
Foriegn policy of pakistan
1. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to maintain friendly relations with all countries while protecting its sovereignty and independence. It supports Muslim causes and self-determination movements.
2. Pakistan's relationship with the US has fluctuated over time. They were close allies during the Cold War but relations were strained by Pakistan's nuclear program and India-Pakistan conflicts.
3. Relations improved after 9/11 as Pakistan allied with the US against terrorism, but have faced issues around US aid and Pakistan's nuclear capabilities.
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Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
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The document outlines the guiding principles, objectives, and challenges of Pakistan's foreign policy. The guiding principles include freedom, sovereignty, relations with Muslim countries and the UN Charter. The objectives are to promote Pakistan as a progressive Islamic democracy and develop economic and security cooperation while safeguarding national interests. Major challenges include security concerns post 9/11, safeguarding sovereignty against drone attacks, combating terrorist labeling, and issues in Baluchistan. Recommendations are to clearly communicate Pakistan's stance and pursue diplomatic efforts to address challenges.
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foreign policy of pakistan.pptx
Pakistan's foreign policy aims to protect national security and economic development while upholding principles of peace, non-alignment, and cooperation. Key principles guiding Pakistan's foreign policy include maintaining sovereignty and cordial relations with Muslim countries, non-interference in other nations, and supporting the UN charter's provisions on self-determination and racial non-discrimination. Pakistan formulates its foreign policy based on geography, politics, and economic needs as an important third world country seeking international and regional partnerships.
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Different phases of foreign policy
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's foreign policy from 1947 to 2004. It outlines the major phases and developments in Pakistan's foreign policy over this period. The first phase from 1947-1953 focused on establishing foundations of foreign policy and cultivating relations with all countries while dealing with security issues related to India and Afghanistan. Subsequent phases saw Pakistan align with the West during the Cold War, pursue non-alignment in the 1960s-1970s, partner with the US on Afghanistan in the 1980s, and address regional issues and counterterrorism after the Cold War and post-9/11.
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Foreign Policy of Pakistan
Pakistan has pursued different foreign policy approaches throughout its history based on changing geopolitical circumstances. Initially, it explored friendly relations with all countries after independence. It then aligned with Western countries during the Cold War, joining organizations like SEATO and CENTO. From the 1960s, Pakistan transitioned to bilateral relations and non-alignment. It supported Afghanistan during the Soviet invasion and improved ties with the US. Following the Cold War, Pakistan pursued a nuclear program while dealing with insurgencies in Kashmir and Afghanistan. Since 9/11, Pakistan has played an active but difficult role in counterterrorism efforts while seeking to maintain relations with the US, China, and other countries.
foreign policy of pakistan ,relation of pakistan with other countries.pptx
. At the time of Partition of subcontinent, Jammu and Kashmir was a state
under British Raj. When subcontinent was being divided, the areas with Muslim
majority were given to Pakistan and the areas with Hindu majority were given to
India. The majority of the population in Kashmir was Muslim but the ruler was a
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Muslim leadership of the time rejected this thesis. Even today Muslims are in
majority. Pakistan's claim is based on the principle of independence, that Muslim
majority areas should be part of Pakistan. India thinks it was ruled by the Hindu
Raja, who wanted to join India, so it is part of India.
· At the time of establishment of Pakistan, Muslims of the state of Jammu and
Kashmir wanted Kashmir to be included in Pakistan. But the Hindu ruler of the
state wanted to join India. He signed an agreement with Indian government to
join India. The agreement was against the wishes of the people of state as well as
the agreed principle of independence. After the agreement India entered its
army in Kashmir. Thus, Kashmir came under Indian control. The Kashmiri
Muslims raised the banner of jihad and liberated about one third of the Kashmir
from Indian forces.
United Nations intervention and its Resolution on Jammu and Kashmir
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Mujahedeen, India took the issue to the Security Council. India took the position
that Kashmir had formally annexed by India, so the area is part of India. India
further claimed that Pakistan had invaded Kashmir, which meant an attack on
India.
· Pakistan challenges legitimacy of Indian claim on Kashmir and its accession to
India. Pakistan presented the case of Kashmir before the world. He stressed that
the people of Kashmir should have the right to decide the future of Kashmir not
by the Raja of the state.
· The Security Council passed a resolution in 1949 which called for ceasefire in
Kashmir. The ceasefire came into effect after this resolution. In its declaration,
the Security Council acknowledged Pakistan's position that the future of
Kashmir would be decided by the will of the people of the state. A Plebiscite will
be held under the supervision of the United Nations for this purpose.
· Pakistan and India both accepted the resolution of the Security Council. In
accordance with the first part of the Security Council resolution, war in Kashmir
ended on the stipulated time. To prevent ceasefire violations, the United
Nations has appointed observers to monitor the ceasefire line.
India's refusal to Hold Plebiscite
· After initial success arranging cease fire in Kashmir, it was expected that the UN
would hold a plebiscite in Kashmir under its supervision. The United Nations
made some efforts in this direction but no progress was made by India in this
Web Version of PCTB
Not for sale
1010 Pakistan Studies 33
regard. India started creating difficulties in the way of free ref
Foreign policy of Pakistan, objectives, determinants and principles
The document outlines the foreign policy of Pakistan. It defines foreign policy as a state's behavior toward other states to achieve objectives. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are to develop friendly relations, safeguard security and geo-strategic interests, resolve the Jammu and Kashmir issue, promote Pakistan's image, boost economic interests abroad, and protect expatriate communities. The principles of Pakistan's foreign policy are respect for sovereignty, non-interference, non-aggression, and peaceful coexistence. Internal factors like geography and ideology and external factors like alliances and world opinion influence Pakistan's foreign policy decisions.
foreign-policy-of-pakistan.ppt
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30 and 35.45 degrees north and longitudes 61 and 75.31 degrees east. It has a total area of 796,096 square km and shares borders with Iran, Afghanistan, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economic conditions, ideological considerations, and national interest. Pakistan's foreign policy has gone through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances like CENTO and SEATO, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for a multilateral approach.
Foreign policy-of-pakistan
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30° and 35.45° north and longitudes 61° and 75.31° east. It has a total area of 796,096 sq km and shares borders with Afghanistan, Iran, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economics, ideology, national interests, and power considerations. Pakistan's foreign policy has passed through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for multilateralism.
foreign-policy-of-pakistan.ppt
Pakistan is located in South Asia between latitudes 23.30 and 35.45 degrees north and longitudes 61 and 75.31 degrees east. It has a total area of 796,096 square km and shares borders with Iran, Afghanistan, China, and India. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, economic well-being, and national prestige. It is determined by geo-political factors, historical legacies, socio-economic conditions, ideological considerations, and national interest. Pakistan's foreign policy has gone through phases of neutrality, alignment with Western alliances like CENTO and SEATO, bilateralism, non-alignment, and a current quest for a multilateral approach.
Geo political-setting
The document discusses Pakistan's foreign policy and geostrategic environment. It notes that Pakistan's foreign policy is shaped by factors like its geography, regional environment, economy, and rivalry with India. While India poses a security threat, opportunities exist from China's CPEC investment and NATO withdrawing from Afghanistan. Pakistan aims to balance relations with Saudi Arabia and Iran, diversify its economy beyond CPEC, and play a role in Afghan reconciliation talks.
Foriegn policy of pakistan
1. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to maintain friendly relations with all countries while protecting its sovereignty and independence. It supports Muslim causes and self-determination movements.
2. Pakistan's relationship with the US has fluctuated over time. They were close allies during the Cold War but relations were strained by Pakistan's nuclear program and India-Pakistan conflicts.
3. Relations improved after 9/11 as Pakistan allied with the US against terrorism, but have faced issues around US aid and Pakistan's nuclear capabilities.
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foreign policy of pakistan ,relation of pakistan with other countries.pptx
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Foreign policy of Pakistan, objectives, determinants and principles
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Foreign policy.pptx
- 2. OUTLINE 1. Foreign Policy 2. Objectives 3. Basic Principles 4. Pakistan’s Foreign Policy 5. Pakistan’s Foreign Policy with Afghanistan 6. Pakistan’s Foreign Policy with China 7. Pakistan’s Foreign Policy with India 8. Foreign Policy of Pakistan 9. Conclusion
- 3. FOREIGN POLICY “Foreign Policy is the mechanism national governments use to guide their diplomatic interactions and relationships with other countries” A state’s foreign policy reflects its values and goals and helps drive its political and economic aims in the global arena.
- 4. PAKISTAN’S FOREIGN POLICY WITH AFGHANISTAN • Main Points • High level exhcanges • Pakistan’s development Assistance • Afghan Refuges] • Pakistan’s help to Afghanistan
- 5. PAKISTAN’S FOREIGN POLICY WITH INDIA • Introduction • Chronology • UNGA Sessions • Opening of Kartarpur Corridor • Back Channel Diplomacy
- 6. PAKISTAN’S FOREIGN POLICY WITH CHINA • Introduction • Chronology • Exhcange of Visits • Mutual Trust & Supporting during Covid-19 • Plight of Xinjiang Uigha Muslims
- 7. Foreign Policy of Pakistan The foreign policy of Pakistan seeks to promote the internationally recogonized norms of interstate relations, i.e. respect for sovereignity and territorial integrity of all states, non-aggressions and peaceful settlement of disputes. Pakistan has therefore always sought to develop friendly relations with all countries of the world.
- 8. THANKYOU