12-03-2006, 08:00 PM
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->The Carr Center for Human Rights Policy
presents:
Pakistan : State Aggression and its Repercussions on Human Rights
This roundtable seminar is pegged on the Oct 30 air strike on a
religious seminary in Bajaur, Pakistan, that killed about 80
people, allegedly militants using the place to train terrorists.
Can 'terrorism' be addressed with state-sponsored or initiated
violence?
What is the ensuing 'collateral damage' to human rights, democracy,
and the media?
What are the repercussions on Pakistan, South Asia, and beyond?
This event is supported by <b>Friends of South Asia (FOSA) Boston</b>
Featuring seminar presentations by:
·   Imtiaz Ali, reporter, BBC Pashto Service, Peshawar,
currently International Knight Fellow, Stanford
·   Hassan Abbas, Research Fellow at the Belfer Center 's
International Security Program and Managing the Atom Project
·   Bob Dietz, Asia Desk, Committee to Protect Journalists, NY
·   Husain Haqqani, Director, Center for International
Relations at Boston University
·   Lawrence Lifschultz, former South Asia Correspondent, Far
Eastern Economic Review
·   Adil Najam , Associate Professor of International
Negotiation & Diplomacy, The Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy,
Tufts University
·   Beena Sarwar , Fellow, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy
·  Charlie Sennott, former foreign correspondent (Afghanistan,
Pakistan, Iraq, Israel), Boston Globe
·  Nasim Zehra, Fellow, Asia Center, Harvard University;
columnist The News International, Pakistan
Tuesday, December 5th
12:00-3:00 pm
Malkin Penthouse, Kennedy School of Government
Lunch will be served
RSVP to Meghan_Frederico@ksg.<b>harvard</b>.edu
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
presents:
Pakistan : State Aggression and its Repercussions on Human Rights
This roundtable seminar is pegged on the Oct 30 air strike on a
religious seminary in Bajaur, Pakistan, that killed about 80
people, allegedly militants using the place to train terrorists.
Can 'terrorism' be addressed with state-sponsored or initiated
violence?
What is the ensuing 'collateral damage' to human rights, democracy,
and the media?
What are the repercussions on Pakistan, South Asia, and beyond?
This event is supported by <b>Friends of South Asia (FOSA) Boston</b>
Featuring seminar presentations by:
·   Imtiaz Ali, reporter, BBC Pashto Service, Peshawar,
currently International Knight Fellow, Stanford
·   Hassan Abbas, Research Fellow at the Belfer Center 's
International Security Program and Managing the Atom Project
·   Bob Dietz, Asia Desk, Committee to Protect Journalists, NY
·   Husain Haqqani, Director, Center for International
Relations at Boston University
·   Lawrence Lifschultz, former South Asia Correspondent, Far
Eastern Economic Review
·   Adil Najam , Associate Professor of International
Negotiation & Diplomacy, The Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy,
Tufts University
·   Beena Sarwar , Fellow, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy
·  Charlie Sennott, former foreign correspondent (Afghanistan,
Pakistan, Iraq, Israel), Boston Globe
·  Nasim Zehra, Fellow, Asia Center, Harvard University;
columnist The News International, Pakistan
Tuesday, December 5th
12:00-3:00 pm
Malkin Penthouse, Kennedy School of Government
Lunch will be served
RSVP to Meghan_Frederico@ksg.<b>harvard</b>.edu
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->