Comments on: Hussain Haqqani the Watchman of London http://www.pkhope.com/hussain-haqqani-the-watchman-of-london/ A Candid Blog Wed, 23 May 2012 19:29:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Ardath Aboshihata http://www.pkhope.com/hussain-haqqani-the-watchman-of-london/comment-page-1/#comment-1419495 Ardath Aboshihata Fri, 06 Aug 2010 13:27:39 +0000 http://www.pakspectator.com/hussain-haqqani-the-watchman-of-london/#comment-1419495 Hi, what is the homeopathy medicine for stopping snoring ? I read in yahoo questions & answers a homeopathy medicine was suggested for stopping snoring . As now I am unable to find it , will anybody please tell what it is .? Hi, what is the homeopathy medicine for stopping snoring ? I read in yahoo questions & answers a homeopathy medicine was suggested for stopping snoring . As now I am unable to find it , will anybody please tell what it is .?

]]> By: Saleem Khan http://www.pkhope.com/hussain-haqqani-the-watchman-of-london/comment-page-1/#comment-16768 Saleem Khan Sun, 11 May 2008 05:56:28 +0000 http://www.pakspectator.com/hussain-haqqani-the-watchman-of-london/#comment-16768 Husain Haqqani Date and Place of birth: Karachi (Pakistan) July 1, 1956. Education: M.A. (International Relations) University of Karachi 1980, with Distinction. B.A. University of Karachi, 1977, with distinction. Career: Journalism • Started career as a journalist while still at High school. • Numerous articles on national and international politics published by Pakistan’s leading newspapers ‘Jang’ (Urdu) and ‘Dawn’ (English) while still a student. • Worked in Hong Kong as East Asian Correspondent for the London-based ‘Arabia-the Islamic World Review’ --- 1980 to 1984. Wrote extensively on Muslims in China and East Asia and Islamic political movements in the aftermath of the Iranian revolution of 1979. • Pakistan and Afghanistan correspondent for ‘Far Eastern Economic Review’ ---1984-1988. Covered Pakistani politics, India-Pakistan relations and the war in Afghanistan. Frequently interviewed Pakistan’s military ruler and President General Ziaul Haq and key international figures dealing with South Asia. • Contributed to Voice of America radio ---1984-86. Covering the war in Afghanistan contributed to deep understanding of militant Islamist (Jihadi) groups. • Since 1988 --- Contributes opeds and articles to several national and international publications. Articles have been published in ‘The Wall Street Journal’, 'The New York Times', 'Boston Globe', ‘Financial Times, London,’ , ‘International Herald Tribune’, 'South China Morning Post', 'Indian Express'. 'The Page 2 Hindu', ‘Toronto Globe and Mail’, 'The Ottawa Citizen' , ‘Arab News’, ‘Gulf News’ and ‘Le Monde’. • Syndicated columnist for the 'The Indian Express', ‘Gulf News’ and the Pakistani newspaper 'The Nation'. • Also, appears regularly in television news shows on BBC, CNN, NBC and ABC, commenting on Pakistan, South Asian affairs, Afghanistan and Islamic politics and radicalism Government • Special Assistant to the Chief Minister Punjab--- 1988-1990. During this period, served as main opposition spokesman. Represented the opposition at international forums, including in negotiations with the U.S. government. Got an opportunity to witness Pakistan’s transition from direct military rule to sharing of power between military and the civilians. • Special Assistant to Prime Minister Ghulam Mustafa Jatoi--- 1990. Served during the First Gulf War and accompanied the Prime Minister during his Middle East visit following the Iraqi occupation of Kuwait. • Special Assistant and Principal Spokesman to Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif ---1990-1992. Represented the Prime Minister in talks with the U.S. government over imposition of sanctions in retaliation for Pakistan’s nuclear program. Attended several international meetings, including the Commonwealth Summit at Harare, Zimbabwe. Accompanied the Prime Minister in official visits to Saudi Arabia, France, Britain, India and Bangladesh. Undertook ‘trouble shooting’ to India. • Pakistan’s Ambassador to Sri Lanka---1992-93.Youngest person to serve as Pakistan’s Ambassador abroad. Was closely involved in expanding the role of South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC). Attended the SAARC summit in Dhaka, Bangladesh. • Spokesman to Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, with the rank of a Minister of State, and Federal Secretary for Information and Broadcasting ---1993-95. Accompanied the Prime Minister in official visits and negotiations in Ireland, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Page 3 Bosnia-Herzegovina, Iran, Turkey, Britain, Japan, South Korea, Germany and Switzerland. • Also served as Chairman, House Building Finance Corporation (HBFC)--- 1995-1996. Teaching and Research and Analysis • Founded Communications Research Strategies (CRS), a consulting company ---1996-to 2002. During this period advised and wrote political-economic analytical reports for corporations including Pakistani affiliates of Procter and Gamble, British- American Tobacco, and British Airways. • Visiting Scholar at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington DC --- 2002 to present. Recent publications include America's New Alliance with Pakistan: Avoiding the Traps of the Past (Policy brief, Carnegie Endowment, 2002); The Gospel of Jihad (Foreign Policy magazine, September-October 2002); Islam's Medieval Outposts (Foreign Policy, November- December 2002; The American Mongols (Foreign Policy, May- June 2003; Pakistan’s Endgame in Kashmir (India Review, July 2003). • Professorial Lecturer at School of Advanced International Studies John Hopkins University, Washington DC --- at present. • Guest lectures at Cornell University, University of Texas at Austin, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, University of California Berkeley, Stanford University, School of Advanced International Studies Johns Hopkins University, George Washington University Washington DC, and University of Maryland. • Chapters in books on Afghanistan and Kashmir under publication. Currently working on a book on the Islamic revivalist movement’s transition from political Islam to militancy. Husain Haqqani
Date and Place of birth: Karachi (Pakistan) July 1, 1956.
Education: M.A. (International Relations) University of Karachi 1980, with
Distinction.
B.A. University of Karachi, 1977, with distinction.

Career:

Journalism
• Started career as a journalist while still at High school.
• Numerous articles on national and international politics
published by Pakistan’s leading newspapers ‘Jang’ (Urdu) and
‘Dawn’ (English) while still a student.
• Worked in Hong Kong as East Asian Correspondent for the
London-based ‘Arabia-the Islamic World Review’ — 1980 to
1984. Wrote extensively on Muslims in China and East Asia and
Islamic political movements in the aftermath of the Iranian
revolution of 1979.
• Pakistan and Afghanistan correspondent for ‘Far Eastern
Economic Review’ —1984-1988. Covered Pakistani politics,
India-Pakistan relations and the war in Afghanistan. Frequently
interviewed Pakistan’s military ruler and President General Ziaul
Haq and key international figures dealing with South Asia.
• Contributed to Voice of America radio —1984-86. Covering the
war in Afghanistan contributed to deep understanding of militant
Islamist (Jihadi) groups.
• Since 1988 — Contributes opeds and articles to several national
and international publications. Articles have been published in
‘The Wall Street Journal’, ‘The New York Times’, ‘Boston
Globe’, ‘Financial Times, London,’ , ‘International Herald
Tribune’, ‘South China Morning Post’, ‘Indian Express’. ‘The
Page 2
Hindu’, ‘Toronto Globe and Mail’, ‘The Ottawa Citizen’ , ‘Arab
News’, ‘Gulf News’ and ‘Le Monde’.
• Syndicated columnist for the ‘The Indian Express’, ‘Gulf News’
and the Pakistani newspaper ‘The Nation’.
• Also, appears regularly in television news shows on BBC, CNN,
NBC and ABC, commenting on Pakistan, South Asian affairs,
Afghanistan and Islamic politics and radicalism
Government
• Special Assistant to the Chief Minister Punjab— 1988-1990.
During this period, served as main opposition spokesman.
Represented the opposition at international forums, including in
negotiations with the U.S. government. Got an opportunity to
witness Pakistan’s transition from direct military rule to sharing
of power between military and the civilians.
• Special Assistant to Prime Minister Ghulam Mustafa Jatoi—
1990. Served during the First Gulf War and accompanied the
Prime Minister during his Middle East visit following the Iraqi
occupation of Kuwait.
• Special Assistant and Principal Spokesman to Prime Minister
Nawaz Sharif —1990-1992. Represented the Prime Minister in
talks with the U.S. government over imposition of sanctions in
retaliation for Pakistan’s nuclear program. Attended several
international meetings, including the Commonwealth Summit at
Harare, Zimbabwe. Accompanied the Prime Minister in official
visits to Saudi Arabia, France, Britain, India and Bangladesh.
Undertook ‘trouble shooting’ to India.
• Pakistan’s Ambassador to Sri Lanka—1992-93.Youngest person
to serve as Pakistan’s Ambassador abroad. Was closely involved
in expanding the role of South Asian Association for Regional
Cooperation (SAARC). Attended the SAARC summit in Dhaka,
Bangladesh.
• Spokesman to Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, with the rank of a
Minister of State, and Federal Secretary for Information and
Broadcasting —1993-95. Accompanied the Prime Minister in
official visits and negotiations in Ireland, Saudi Arabia, Oman,
Page 3
Bosnia-Herzegovina, Iran, Turkey, Britain, Japan, South Korea,
Germany and Switzerland.
• Also served as Chairman, House Building Finance Corporation
(HBFC)— 1995-1996.
Teaching and Research and Analysis
• Founded Communications Research Strategies (CRS), a
consulting company —1996-to 2002. During this period advised
and wrote political-economic analytical reports for corporations
including Pakistani affiliates of Procter and Gamble, British-
American Tobacco, and British Airways.
• Visiting Scholar at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
in Washington DC — 2002 to present. Recent publications
include America’s New Alliance with Pakistan: Avoiding the
Traps of the Past (Policy brief, Carnegie Endowment, 2002); The
Gospel of Jihad (Foreign Policy magazine, September-October
2002); Islam’s Medieval Outposts (Foreign Policy, November-
December 2002; The American Mongols (Foreign Policy, May-
June 2003; Pakistan’s Endgame in Kashmir (India Review, July
2003).
• Professorial Lecturer at School of Advanced International
Studies John Hopkins University, Washington DC — at present.
• Guest lectures at Cornell University, University of Texas at
Austin, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, University of
California Berkeley, Stanford University, School of Advanced
International Studies Johns Hopkins University, George
Washington University Washington DC, and University of
Maryland.
• Chapters in books on Afghanistan and Kashmir under
publication. Currently working on a book on the Islamic
revivalist movement’s transition from political Islam to
militancy.

]]> By: Dr Razahaider http://www.pkhope.com/hussain-haqqani-the-watchman-of-london/comment-page-1/#comment-16747 Dr Razahaider Sat, 10 May 2008 22:24:37 +0000 http://www.pakspectator.com/hussain-haqqani-the-watchman-of-london/#comment-16747 it is very astonishing and infact a disappointing perception developing in me after going through multiple articles by different writers, that our writers are reacting like watch dogs .they start focusing the event rather to float the genuine justification of the failure and disagreement .although impressively the horizon and qualification of these writers has essence that transmit waves of interpreted thoughts but version of ideas are constrained restricted, linear and uninterpreted. Behavior like correspondence and media can never replace intellect and qualitative assessment of a groomed writer as his version is expression of, calculated, foreseen oriented, interpreted thoughts without the element of personal motive or interest and he only highlights thing in the benefit of people and national priorities, keeping ground realities in fore front. Floating miniskirts abstract in the contest of article is always seen as a clip or cutting edge from a newspaper, which in my opinion does not qualify to be floated. Idea behind this net based technology is to get an evaluated form and format of discussion containing , Cocktail juice of well oriented and exemplified opinion in the light of people of broad horizon. The point of discussion is to share the responsibility to sort out why this issue is getting so difficult to solve? are their some real domains that need to be rectified so to reach a result based solution’s their any thing that require to be change before we can resolve the issue ?does it need some constitutional remedy ?however our stress is zardari dancing Nawaz snoring and bla bla .regards it is very astonishing and infact a disappointing perception developing in me after going through multiple articles by different writers, that our writers are reacting like watch dogs .they start focusing the event rather to float the genuine justification of the failure and disagreement .although impressively the horizon and qualification of these writers has essence that transmit waves of interpreted thoughts but version of ideas are constrained restricted, linear and uninterpreted. Behavior like correspondence and media can never replace intellect and qualitative assessment of a groomed writer as his version is expression of, calculated, foreseen oriented, interpreted thoughts without the element of personal motive or interest and he only highlights thing in the benefit of people and national priorities, keeping ground realities in fore front.
Floating miniskirts abstract in the contest of article is always seen as a clip or cutting edge from a newspaper, which in my opinion does not qualify to be floated. Idea behind this net based technology is to get an evaluated form and format of discussion containing
, Cocktail juice of well oriented and exemplified opinion in the light of people of broad horizon. The point of discussion is to share the responsibility to sort out why this issue is getting so difficult to solve? are their some real domains that need to be rectified so to reach a result based solution’s their any thing that require to be change before we can resolve the issue ?does it need some constitutional remedy ?however our stress is zardari dancing Nawaz snoring and bla bla .regards

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