The Doctrine of Necessity

Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq

June 15, 2019August 18, 2020 QAISER 'Sharization' of Pakistan, 1977 Parliamentary elections, 1985 elections and constitutional amendments, Appointment of Martial Law Administrators, Assumption of the post of President of Pakistan, Blasphemy ordinances, Civil disorders against Bhutto, Consolidation of atomic bomb programme, Coup d'état, Cultural policies, Death, Dismissal of the Junejo government and call for new elections, Early life, Economic policy, Expansion, Fighting the war by proxy, Formation of Majlis-e-Shoora, Funeral and aftermath, Honours, Hudood Ordinance, International standing enhancement and resumption of aid, Legacy, Madrassa Expansions, Martial law judges, Military service, Nuclear diplomacy, Nuclear proliferation, Other sharia laws, Planning of coup, Political structural changes, Portrayals in popular culture, Postponement of elections and call for accountability, Public image, Referendum of 1984, Reign as Chief Martial Law Administrator, Reign as President of Pakistan, Removal of name from the Constitution of Pakistan, Soviet invasion and Soviet–Afghan War, Soviet-Afghan War and Strategic initiatives, The Doctrine of Necessity, The war legacy, United States sponsorship, Welfare of the people with disabilities, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Trial

Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq Early life Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq was born in a Punjabi Arain family in Jalandhar, Punjab Province of the British India, on 12 August 1924 as the