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043			_aa-af---
082			_aPamphlet DS 354.5 .T55 1999
100			_aThier, J Alexander.
245			_aAfghanistan : minority rights and autonomy in a multi-ethnic failed state / J Alexander Thier.
260			_a[S.l.] : Junior University, Stanford Journal of International Law, c1999.
300			_a[42] p. ; 30 cm.
500			_aCaption title.
500			_a“Summer, 1999”.
500			_a“35 Stan. J Int’l L. 351, length : 20167 words”—(p. [1]).
500			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
500			_aSummary: “In 1980, at the height of the superpower rivalry, the fate of Afghanistan attracted much international attention, including direct Soviet military intervention, the U.S. boycott of the Olympics, the constant debate within the U.N. security Council, and millions of dollars in military aid to Afghan Mujahideen (“rebel”) groups. … to this day, the border between Afghanistan’s and Pakistan’s “tribal areas” exists only as a few border posts. … In the center of Afghanistan, the Hazaras stand alone as a unique ethnic group with no direct ethnic ties to any complementary group. …”—(p. [1]).
546			_a124
650			_aMinorities – Afghanistna.
650			_aAfghanistan – Ethnic relations.
650			_aEthnic groups – Afghanistan.
650			_aEthnic conflict – Afghanistan.
650			_aAfghanistan – Politics and government.
650			_aAfghanistan – Social life and customs.
650			_aSociology – Afghanistan.
650			_aHuman rights – Afghanistan.
856			_qPDF _uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.2458/azu_acku_pamphlet_ds354_5_t55_1999 _zscanned for ACKU
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999			_c14583 _d14583