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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page research paper that takes the form of a memo on the war on terror, both domestically and in Pakistan. This memo addresses the recent response to the global war on terror that have taken place in Pakistan. Then, it will discuss the status of Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Speech and Habeas Corpus in the United States, both prior to the events of 9/11 and afterward. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khpkwot.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
that online sources describing the memo format state that a memo should be to a specific person or group. The student should specify an appropriate person or group in writing
his/her own paper, perhaps the instructor of the class). From: Student researching this topic Introduction The following memo will, first of all, address recent response to
the global war on terror that have taken place in Pakistan. Then, it will discuss the status of Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Speech and Habeas Corpus in the
United States, both prior to the events of 9/11 and afterward. Recent response to the War on Terror in Pakistan As April 2, 2007, reports coming in from Pakistans
North-West Frontier Province indicated that the situation there was continuing to deteriorate (Roggio 16). While Western governments have exerted pressure on the Pakistani government under President Pervez Musharraf, these efforts
have failed to prevent Pakistan from allowing the Taliban to take over territory within its borders, in this case, territory has been ceded to a group entitled the Movement
for Enforcement of Islamic Laws. This runs counter to an agreement that was struck on March 17, 2007 with a northern Pakistani tribe that promised that the government would cease
military action in the province if the tribal leaders would promise not to give shelter to foreign elements or allow border attacks into Afghanistan (Roggio 16).
According to sources within Pakistan, Faqir Muhammad, senior leader of this movement, has been an instrumental leader in the insurgency against US troops in Afghanistan
(Roggio 16). In October of 2006, Faqir referred to al Qaedas leaders, such as Osama bin Laden, as Islamic heroes (Roggio 16). The Pakistani government refuses to arrest Faqir and
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