Pakistan (Danish Wikipedia)

aiddata.org

• 21. "Poverty in Pakistan: Numerous efforts, many numbers, not enough results – AidData". aiddata.org.

archive.org

• 25. Wolpert, Stanley A. (1984). Jinnah of Pakistan. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195034120.

books.google.com

• 6. Buzan, Barry; Wæver, Ole (2003). Regions and Powers: The Structure of International Security. Cambridge University Press. s. 55. ISBN 978-0-521-89111-0. In the framework of their regional security complex theory (RSCT), Barry Buzan and Ole Waever differentiate between superpowers and great powers which act and influence the global level (or system level) and regional powers whose influence may be large in their regions but have less effect at the global level. This category of regional powers includes Brazil, Egypt, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Nigeria, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, South Africa and Turkey.
• 7. Rajagopalan, Rajesh (2011), "Pakistan: regional power, global problem?", i Nadine Godehardt; Dirk Nabers (red.), Regional Orders and Regional Powers, Routledge, s. 193-208, ISBN 978-1-136-71891-5
• 8. Paul, T. V. (2012). International Relations Theory and Regional Transformation. Cambridge University Press. s. 11. ISBN 978-1-107-02021-4. Hentet 3. februar 2017. The regional powers such as Israel or Pakistan are not simple bystanders of great power politics in their regions; they attempt to asymmetrically influence the major power system often in their own distinct ways.
• 9. Barry Buzan (2004). The United States and the great powers: world politics in the twenty-first century. Polity. s. 71, 99. ISBN 978-0-7456-3374-9. Hentet 27. december 2011.
• 20. Mathew Joseph C. (2016). Understanding Pakistan: Emerging Voices from India. Taylor & Francis. s. 337. ISBN 978-1-351-99725-6.
• 28. Iqbal, Khurshid (2009). The Right to Development in International Law: The Case of Pakistan. Routledge. s. 189. ISBN 978-1-134-01999-1. The constitution proclaims ... that all existing laws shall be brought in accordance with the injunctions of Islam as laid down in the Quran and Sunnah, and no law shall be enacted which is repugnant to such injunctions.

citypopulation.de

• 30. "Pakistan: Provinces and Major Cities" (engelsk). Citypopulation.de. Hentet 5. december 2017.

columbia.edu

• 24. Choudhary Rahmat Ali (28. januar 1933). "Now or never: Are we to live or perish for ever?". Columbia University. Hentet 4. december 2007.

data.worldbank.org

• 2. Verdensbanken, hentet 26. august 2023 (fra Wikidata).
• 19. "GDP ranking | Data". data.worldbank.org. Hentet 17. januar 2017.

dawn.com

• 14. Bhatti, Muhammad Umer Saleem (22. juni 2015). "Services sector: domestic and outward growth". Dawn. Hentet 24. februar 2017.
• 16. Iqbal, Anwar (8. november 2015). "Pakistan an emerging market economy: IMF". www.dawn.com. Hentet 27. februar 2016.
• 27. "Special report: The Breakup of Pakistan 1969–1971". 23. september 2017.

dirjournal.com

• 13. The World’s Best Intelligence Agencies (Updated 2022), dirjournal.com, 11. november 2021, hentet 30. april 2021

geopolcecri.files.wordpress.com

• 11. Vandamme, Dorothee. "Pakistan and Saudi Arabia : Towards Greater Independence in their Afghan Foreign Policy?" (PDF). Université catholique de Louvain. Arkiveret fra originalen (PDF) 10. oktober 2017. Hentet 21. december 2016. Countries like Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have enough influence to not be considered small, but not enough to be major powers. Within the limits of their regions, they play a significant political role. Thus instinctively, they would qualify as middle powers. While it is not the objective here to question the characteristics of Jordan's definition of middle powers, we argue that Pakistan is in fact a middle power despite its being nuclear-armed. When looking at the numbers, for instance, it appears that Saudi Arabia and Pakistan can be classified as middle powers (see in this regard Ping, 2007).

globaldashboard.org

• 17. Kaplan, Seth. "Is Pakistan an emerging market?". Hentet 27. februar 2016.

globalfirepower.com

• 12. 2023 Military Strength Ranking, globalfirepower.com, hentet 30. april 2023

historytoday.com

• 5. Talbot, Ian (2. februar 1984). "Jinnah and the Making of Pakistan". History Today. As British rule there drew to an end, many Muslims demanded, in the name of Islam, the creation of a separate Pakistan state.

iss.co.za

• 10. Hussein Solomon. "South African Foreign Policy and Middle Power Leadership". Arkiveret fra originalen 24. juni 2002. Hentet 27. december 2011.

oxfordislamicstudies.com

• 4. Hussain, Rizwan. Pakistan. The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World. Pakistan is unique among Muslim countries in its relationship with Islam: it is the only country to have been established in the name of Islam

scroll.in

• 23. "Pakistan sees 748% rise in terror deaths over 10 years". Scroll. 5. maj 2015.

snl.no

• 29. Pakistan – Store norske leksikon

tribune.com.pk

• 15. Memon, Abdul Qadir (10. maj 2015). "Services sector: Realising Pakistan's export potential". The Express Tribune. Hentet 24. februar 2017.
• 18. "Pakistan has 18th largest 'middle class' in the world: report". The Express Tribune. 16. oktober 2015.
• 22. "70% decline in terrorist attacks in Pakistan – The Express Tribune". tribune.com.pk. 9. september 2015.

web.archive.org

• 10. Hussein Solomon. "South African Foreign Policy and Middle Power Leadership". Arkiveret fra originalen 24. juni 2002. Hentet 27. december 2011.
• 11. Vandamme, Dorothee. "Pakistan and Saudi Arabia : Towards Greater Independence in their Afghan Foreign Policy?" (PDF). Université catholique de Louvain. Arkiveret fra originalen (PDF) 10. oktober 2017. Hentet 21. december 2016. Countries like Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have enough influence to not be considered small, but not enough to be major powers. Within the limits of their regions, they play a significant political role. Thus instinctively, they would qualify as middle powers. While it is not the objective here to question the characteristics of Jordan's definition of middle powers, we argue that Pakistan is in fact a middle power despite its being nuclear-armed. When looking at the numbers, for instance, it appears that Saudi Arabia and Pakistan can be classified as middle powers (see in this regard Ping, 2007).

wikidata.org

• 1. www.worldometers.info (fra Wikidata).
• 2. Verdensbanken, hentet 26. august 2023 (fra Wikidata).

worldometers.info

• 1. www.worldometers.info (fra Wikidata).
• 3. https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/pakistan-population/

• ar Arabic
• az Azerbaijani
• be Belarusian
• bg Bulgarian
• ca Catalan
• cs Czech
• da Danish
• de German
• el Greek
• en English
• eo Esperanto
• es Spanish
• et Estonian
• eu Basque
• fa Persian
• fi Finnish
• fr French
• gl Galician
• he Hebrew
• hi Hindi
• hr Croatian
• hu Hungarian
• hy Armenian
• id Indonesian
• it Italian
• ja Japanese
• ka Georgian
• kk Kazakh
• ko Korean
• la Latin
• lt Lithuanian
• ms Malay
• nl Dutch
• nn Norwegian (Nynorsk)
• no Norwegian
• pl Polish
• pt Portuguese
• ro Romanian
• ru Russian
• sh Serbo-Croatian
• simple Simple English
• sk Slovak
• sl Slovenian
• sr Serbian
• sv Swedish
• ta Tamil
• th Thai
• tr Turkish
• uk Ukrainian
• ur Urdu
• uz Uzbek
• vi Vietnamese
• vo Volapük
• zh Chinese
• zh-min-nan Min Nan
• More languages...