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  1. Mar 31, 2012 · The U.S. Tilt Towards Pakistan. Discussing the martial law situation in East Pakistan during March of 1971, President Richard Nixon, in his February 9, 1972 State of the World report to Congress indicated that the "United States did not support or condone this military action."

  2. 1 969, President Nixon looked for ways to establish contact with China and open channels for diplomatic negotiations. President Yahya Khan of Pakistan became the key intermediary between the United States and China, laying the groundwork for Kissinger and Nixon's watershed trips to China.

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  4. Apr 30, 2013 · 1971 The controversy over the general election leads to a war, also involving India, that results in the independence of Bangladesh after a brutal Pakistani army action in East Pakistan. Second...

  5. Mar 26, 2021 · The Pulse | Diplomacy | South Asia. Why Won’t Pakistan Fully Recognize the 1971 War? Fully recognizing the atrocities committed during the war will be equivalent to acknowledging the Two...

  6. Conversation Between President Nixon and the Presidents Assistant for National Security Affairs (Kissinger) Washington , May 26, 1971, 10:38–10:44 a.m. Nixon and Kissinger discussed a letter that had been received from Indian Prime Minister Gandhi and another to be sent to Pakistani President Yahya .

  7. Jan 31, 2000 · The Last Ones Left: Inside the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 – Association for Diplomatic Studies & Training. A Moment in U.S. Diplomatic History Post-Colonialism South Central Asia. With a simple “good luck” from President Richard Nixon, Ambassador Joseph Farland set out to Pakistan, unsure of what to expect.

  8. Dec 16, 2019 · Remembering the war of 1971 in East Pakistan. Bangladesh, India and Pakistan each have created a very distinct memory of what happened 48 years ago. Anam Zakaria is the author of Between the...

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