Policing Scotland

This is the first book-length study to explain the complex nature of Pakistan-Japan relations. It analyses the evolution and development of relations between the two countries by defining two key factors: economic interests and security concerns in the US-led global security system. Providing a thorough analysis of the history of relations between the countries, the important role Pakistan played in the context of peace and conflict resolution in East Asia during 1947-52, which helped ending the Occupation of Japan and restoring the country's post-war economy, is highlighted. Pakistan then emerged as the largest trading partner of Japan only after the United States. It was Pakistan's benevolent role that helped Japan to comeback to Asia in the 1950s as the author explains these events in greater detail that are not commonly known. In the 1960s and also in the 1980s during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, Pakistan emerged as one of the largest recipients of Japanese aid. The author explains that Japanese strategic aid to Pakistan was diverted to strengthen democratic values and institutions after the end of the Cold War. He then clarifies that Pakistan-Japan relations were dominated by two main issues during the 1990s, Japanese economic cooperation in Pakistan's trade liberalization, and suspicion about Pakistan's nuclear program. In conclusion, the author states that there has been a remarkable continuity in the area of economic relations, though there have been changes in security concerns. The book sets out future prospects for economic and diplomatic relations between the two countries, and it will be of interest to academics working in the field of International Relations, International Political Economy, and Asian Studies. For intellectuals, diplomats, and businessmen, the book would be a handy reference.

Table of Contents:
1. Introduction: Policing Scotland 2. The Organisation of Scottish Policing 3. Scottish Policing - A Historical Perspective 4. Devolution, Accountability and Scottish Policing 5. Change and Leadership in Scottish Policing: A Chief Constable's View 6. Policing Crime and Disorder in Scotland 7. Policing the Scottish Community 8. Policing Drugs in Scotland 9. Policing Youth in Scotland: A Police Perspective 10. Scottish Criminal Justice and the Police 11. Police Powers and Human Rights in Scotland 12. Semper Vigilo: The Future of Scottish Policing

About the Author :
Daniel Donnelly is a former senior police officer with Strathclyde Police and is now Research Fellow in the Scottish Centre for Police Studies at Bell College, Hamilton, and Visiting Lecturer at Glasgow Caledonian University. Kenneth Scott is Head of the School of Social Studies and Director of the Scottish Centre for Police Studies at Bell College, Hamilton.

Review :
"Dr Ahmad Rashid Malik has translated his understanding of Japan, and of course, Pakistan, into an intellectual work. The case is interesting and highly readable". -Dr John B Welfield, Professor,International University of Japan "Dr Ahmad Rashid Malik is to be congratulated on this study of Pakistan's relations with Japan. It provides valuable material on important aspects of the relationship". -Dr Peter Reeves, Adjunct Professor , Curtin University "The work is well knitted with both the threads of continuity and change in security and economy while debating the course of relationship between Pakistan and Japan over a long period of time. Well written and convincingly argued".- Dr Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema, President, Islamabad Policy Research Institute "Dr Malik has made a major contribution to the knowledge of an area that has received remarkably little attention from social scientists and economists alike". - Dr Kenneth McPherson, Adjunct Professor, La Trobe University