Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, each with the reason it gives.

• India–Pakistan relationsRelated: His postwar negotiations helped establish the framework for bilateral dispute management.

• Line of ControlRelated: His negotiations helped establish the Line of Control’s post-1971 political framework.

• Pakistan ArmyRelated: His government reshaped civil-military relations before Army chief Zia-ul-Haq seized power.

• 1970 Pakistani general electionRelated: His party won most seats in West Pakistan and opposed the Awami League’s bid to govern alone.

• Ayub KhanRelated: Bhutto’s departure turned a senior minister into a leading opponent of Ayub’s government.

• Simla AgreementRelated: He negotiated and signed the agreement as Pakistan’s president.

• KashmirRelated: The agreement he negotiated formalized the Line of Control as the basis for bilateral management.

• Pakistan Peoples PartyRelated: He founded the party in 1967 after leaving Ayub Khan’s government.

• Yahya KhanRelated: Bhutto assumed power after Yahya resigned following Pakistan’s defeat in 1971.

• Benazir BhuttoRelated: Her father founded the party and political legacy she inherited.

• Islamic socialismRelated: His party's slogan, 'Islam is our faith, democracy our politics, socialism our economy,' made the synthesis explicit.

• Pakistan's 1973 ConstitutionRelated: Bhutto’s government steered the constitutional negotiations and brought the text into force.

• A. A. K. NiaziRelated: Bhutto took power after the defeat for which Niazi’s command was scrutinized.

• Zia-ul-HaqRelated: Zia overthrew Bhutto and later authorized his execution after a disputed murder trial.

• Tikka KhanRelated: Bhutto appointed Khan governor of Punjab after taking power in 1971.

• Abdul Qadeer KhanRelated: Bhutto backed the national program Khan joined after returning to Pakistan.

• Politics of PakistanRelated: His government adopted the 1973 Constitution and expanded populist politics.