TY  - BOOK
AU  - Kohut, Andrew.
ED  - Pew Research Center, Global Attitudes Project.
TI  - Concern about extremist threat slips in Pakistan : America’s image remains poor / Andrew Kohut, Richard Wike, Juliana Menasce horowitz, Jacob Poushter, Mattie Ressier
U1  - Pamphlet  HV 6433 .P18 .K64 /2010/ + /PDF/(964KB)  
CY  - Washington, DC : Pew Research Center, Global Attitudes Project, 2010.
KW  - Terrorism – Pakistan.
KW  - Terrorism – Pakistan – Public opinion.
KW  - Terrorism – Government policy – Pakistan.
KW  - Social surveys – Pakistan.
KW  - Terrorism – Pakistan – Prevention.
KW  - Islam – Pakistan – Public opinion.
KW  - Qaida (Organization) – Public opinion.
KW  - Taliban – Public opinion.
KW  - Pakistan – Politics and government – Public opinion.
KW  - United States – Relations – Pakistan – Public opinion.
KW  - India – Relations – Pakistan – Public opinion.
KW  - Pakistan – Economic conditions – Public opinion.
KW  - Pakistan – Social conditions – Public opinion
N1  - Cover title; “Embargoed for release : Thursday, July 29, 2010, 12:15pm EDT”—cover page; “Pew Research center, Global attitudes Project”—at head of title; Includes bibliographical references; Summary: “Pakistanis remain in a grim mood about the state of their country. Overwhelming majorities are dissatisfied with national conditions, unhappy with the nation's economy, and concerned about political corruption and crime. As Pakistani forces continue to battle extremist groups within the country, nearly all Pakistanis describe terrorism as a very big problem. However, they have grown markedly less concerned that extremists might take control of the country. Last year, at a time when the Pakistani military was taking action against Taliban forces in the Swat Valley within 100 miles of the nation's capital, 69% were very or somewhat worried about extremist groups taking control of Pakistan. Today, just 51% express concern about an extremist takeover. More specifically, Pakistanis also feel less threatened by the Taliban and much less by al Qaeda. Last year, 73% rated the Taliban a serious threat, compared with 54% now. Roughly six-in-ten (61%) considered al Qaeda a serious threat last year; now, just 38% feel this way”—(p. [1])
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.2458/azu_acku_pamphlet_hv6433_p18_k64_2010
ER  -