Friend or Foe – assess whether Israeli Intelligence collection efforts against the United States are undermining US-Pakistani relations to the point the U.S.

Friend or Foe – assess whether Israeli Intelligence collection efforts against the United States are undermining US-Pakistani relations to the point the U.S.

Discipline: Political Science

Type of service: Research Paper

Spacing: Double spacing

Paper format: Chicago / Turabian

Number of pages: 4 pages

Number of sources: 5 sources

Paper details

Based on the course readings, and your individual research, assess whether Israeli Intelligence collection efforts against the United States are undermining US-Pakistani relations to the point the U.S. should take diplomatic action against [Israel or Pakistan] or should the U.S. simply accept such efforts as something every nation (to include allies) do to protect their national security. Ensure to include implications. Choose one state, either Pakistan or Israel to assess. Remember, geopolitics may affect your analysis, so ensure to address it.

1. Chicago Document Format.
a. MS Word document
b. One-inch (1”) margins (double-spaced)
c. Times New Roman Font
d. Twelve (12) pitch
Title Page.

(a) Title of the paper

(b) Student Name.

(c) Course Number.

(d) Instructor Name.

(e) Date the paper was completed.

Length: Minimum of four pages, no more than six pages (double spaced, not including the title page and Selected Bibliography).

Section I: Introduction.

(a) Clearly state the purpose of your paper along with the approach you’ll be taking to answer the question.

Section II: [Pakistan/Israel].

(a) Identify breaches to national security by Pakistan/Israel.

(b) Provide implications to sanctions or other foreign policy by the US.

Section III: Conclusion.

(a) Succinctly summarize why Pakistan/Israel is a threat, and prescribe what course of action the US should take.

Section IV: Selected Bibliography.

(a) Contains all sources consulted and cited in preparing your paper. At least five sources- more is better though.

Sources:
https://fas.org/irp/world/pakistan/index.html

Bajoria, Jayshree and Eben Kaplan. 2011. “The ISI and Terrorism: Behind the Accusations.” Council on Foreign Relations, May 4. http://www.cfr.org/pakistan/isi-terrorism-behind-accusations/p11644.

British Broadcasting Corporation. 2011. “Pakistan’s Shadowy Secret Service, the ISI.” BBC News, May 3. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-south-asia-13272009.

[ISPR Official]. 2016, Sept. 10. Life of an ISI Agent – ISI Pakistan “Main ISI Hoon” ISPR-Pakistan Army. [Video File]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G64G7RjOZR4.

Laub, Zachary. 2013. “Meet Pakistan’s Next Gen Terrorists.” Defense One, November 13. http://www.defenseone.com/threats/2013/11/meet-pakistans-next-gen-terrorists/74150/?oref=d-interstitial-continue.

Mathew, Joseph C. Ed. 2016. Understanding Pakistan: Emerging Voices from India. London: Routledge.

Pakistan Defense. 2012. “How to Join the (ISI) – Inter Services Intelligence Agency.” Pakistan Defence, November 14. http://defence.pk/threads/how-to-join-the-isi-inter-services-intelligence-agency-main-thread.218901/.

Stewart, Scott. 2011. “Pakistani Intelligence and the CIA: Mutual Distrust and Suspicion.” Security Weekly, Stratfor, March 3. Retrieved from https://www.stratfor.com/weekly/20110302-pakistani-intelligence-cia-mutual-distrust-suspicion.

Taintor, David. 2014. “Panetta Explains why US Didn’t Alert Pakistan of bin Laden Raid.” MSNBC, October 14. http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/panetta-explains-why-us-didnt-alert-pakistan-bin-laden-raid.

Zardari, Asif Ali. 2011. “Pakistan Did Its Part.” The Washington Post, May 2. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/pakistan-did-its-part/2011/05/02/AFHxmybF_story.html?utm_term=.cc1b7687b5dc.