1. Books and other works
     Frontline Pakistan: The Struggle with Militant Islam (2007)   The Scorpion's Tail: The Relentless Rise of Islamic Militants in Pakistan (2010)   'Pakistan's Tribal Areas and Regional Security' 

2. See also

3. References

Hussain is a correspondent covering Pakistan and Afghanistan for The Times of London and The Wall Street Journal.^[2][3] His work has included assignments for Newsweek, Associated Press, The Economist and several other international publications.^[4][5][2]

Zahid Hussain also writes regularly for Pakistani daily newspaper Dawn.

Books and other works

Frontline Pakistan: The Struggle with Militant Islam (2007)

One major Pakistani English-language newspaper says about his above book in its review, "(This book) has been widely appreciated by the academic, political and diplomatic circles of Britons because it is for the first time that a Pakistani has written a book on the issues of terrorism, jihad, role of the Pakistani military in politics and failure of the establishment in tackling the issue of radical Islam." ^[6][2]

One of Zahid Hussain's critics at the 2007 book launching ceremony defended the role of religious parties in Pakistan including the role of Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal and said that religio-political parties are part of a democratic process and that people need to clearly know the difference between terrorist groups and the legitimate religio-political parties.^[6]

One official from the High Commission of Pakistan, London attending the same book ceremony acted annoyed over the contents of the above book and termed it a one-sided and biased view against Pakistan and its institutions. He complained and wondered as to why Zahid Hussain had not covered the role of the Western countries in fuelling terrorism.^[6]

The book author, Zahid Hussian, also made comments and claimed that a proxy war between the Shia-majority Iran and the Sunni-majority Saudi Arabia was being fought on the Pakistani streets for some years now and hundreds of people had already lost their lives in this bloody war. He said that this kind of sectarian violence is equally threatening to the Pakistani State and its institutions.^[6]

The Scorpion's Tail: The Relentless Rise of Islamic Militants in Pakistan (2010)

In its review of the above book written by Zahid Hussain, The Express Tribune (newspaper) says that it's an expanded timeline of major terrorist attacks and military operations in Pakistan in the past few years before 2010. It covers the two military operations in 2009 by the Pakistani military, Operation Black Thunderstorm and Operation Rah-e-Rast to take back control of Swat District and its surrounding areas from Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan and other terrorist organisations.^[7]

'Pakistan's Tribal Areas and Regional Security'

Zahid Hussain worked on this Project for Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars from 2011 to 2012.^[5]

See also

End of the Past, a book by journalist Nadeem F. Paracha (2016)

References

• Saudi 2
• Saudi 763
• Saudia 763
• Saudia Arabia
• Saudi Advanced Industries Company
• Saudia Flight 763
• Saudia flight 763
• Saudia Flight 763/Air Kazakhstan Flight 1907
• Saudia Flight 763/Kazakhstan Airlines Flight 1907
• Saudi Air Force
• Saudi Airlines
• Saudi American Bank
• Saudiarabia
• Saudi arabia
• Saudi Arabia at the 1972 Summer Olympics
• Saudi Arabia at the 1976 Summer Olympics
• Saudi Arabia at the 1992 Summer Olympics
• Saudi Arabia at the 1996 Summer Olympics
• Saudi Arabia at the 2000 Summer Olympics
• Saudi Arabia Cinema
• Saudi Arabia Davis Cup team
• Saudi arabia executions
• Saudi arabia flag
• Saudi arabia health
• Saudi Arabia Health system