Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The second five-year plans oversaw the development of water and power utilities in East and West Pakistan and had energy sector built with the help from private-sector. [11] The financial services heavily depended on the foreign investment and aid from the United States that bolstered the economy. [ 12 ]
During the 1960s, Pakistan was seen as a model of economic development around the world, and there was much praise for its rapid progress. Many countries sought to emulate Pakistan's economic planning strategy, including South Korea, which replicated the city of Karachi's second "Five-Year Plan."
The Indo-Pakistani war of 1965, also known as the second India–Pakistan war, was an armed conflict between Pakistan and India that took place from August 1965 to September 1965. The conflict began following Pakistan's unsuccessful Operation Gibraltar , [ 17 ] which was designed to infiltrate forces into Jammu and Kashmir to precipitate an ...
1965 in Pakistan. 2 languages ... 1960s; 1970s; 1980s; See also: ... List of years in Pakistan; Timeline of Pakistani history; Events from the year 1965 in Pakistan ...
Second Five-Year Plan may refer to: Second five-year plan of Argentina; Second Five-Year Plan (Bhutan) Second Five-Year Plan (China) Second Five-Year Plan (India) Second Five-Year Plan (Nepal) Second Five-Year Plans (Pakistan) Second Five-Year Plan (Romania) Second Five-Year Plan (South Korea) Second Five-Year Plan (Soviet Union) Second Five ...
In 1965, assuming that a weakened Indian Military would not respond, Pakistan chose to send in "mujahideens" and Pakistan Army regulars into the Indian-controlled part of Jammu and Kashmir. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto backed the plan, and Pakistan Army's SS Group was told to begin an operation, under codename Operation Gibraltar .
Operation Grand Slam was a key military operation of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965.It refers to a plan drawn up by the Pakistan Army in May 1965, that consisted of an attack on the vital Akhnoor Bridge in Jammu and Kashmir, India.
An indirect referendum on confidence in President Muhammad Ayub Khan was held in Pakistan on 14 February 1960, [1] with voters asked whether he should remain president for another five years, having held the position since 1958 after overthrowing the previous government in a military coup.