East Pakistan:The Endgame
An Onlooker's Journal 1969-1971
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Pakistan
- Date of Publication 5 February 2004
- ISBN 9780195799934
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages350 pages
- Size 224x145x20 mm
- Weight 490 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
In March 1971, the military in East Pakistan launched the suicidal attack which was to lead, over nine long months, to the collapse of military strength and civil society in the region. As chief of Inter Services Public Relations and press advisor to both the president and chief martial law administrator, Abdul Rehman Siddiqi was in a position to observe and analyse the developing tragedy in both public and political circles. His account of this traumatic episode is
refreshingly free from polemic, observant and candid.
Long description:
In March 1971, the military in East Pakistan launched the suicidal attack which was to lead, over nine long months, to the collapse of military strength and civil society in the region. As chief of Inter Services Public Relations and press advisor to both the president and chief martial law administrator, Abdul Rehman Siddiqi was in a position to observe and analyse the developing tragedy in both public and political circles. His account of this traumatic episode is
refreshingly free from polemic, observant and candid.
East Pakistan: The Endgame is insightful and forthright testimony by someone who observed the military-political command at close-quarters during Pakistan's greatest crisis. It is a personal account, not a concise history, and thus a rich source for the definitive history of the East Pakistan crisis that remains to be written. Better late than never, Brig Siddiqi has performed an invaluable service for future historians.
Table of Contents:
Foreword;Preface
Enter Yahya
Yahya's Manifesto
Pre-election Fever: Cyclone Hit East Pakistan
Assembly Postponed
Run-up to Military Crack Down
Towards Parting of the Ways
Foreign Newsmen Visit East Pakistan
A Curtain Raiser
Bitter Harvest of March
India's Intensified Propaganda/Military Campaign
Countdown to End Game
The Balloon Goes Up
Epilogue
Appendices;Index