Formed from the remnants of the former Islamic Republic of Pakistan (which was dissolved into Balochistan, West Punjab, and Baltistan) after its crushing defeat by India in the Second Indo-Pakistani War, West Punjab is generally considered the successor state to Pakistan and possesses much of the former nation's major military strength - though several army divisions did defect to Balochistan and Baltistan after the dissolution of the Pakistani government in 1967. West Punjab also inherited much of Pakistan's animosity towards India, and its infant nuclear program as well.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - Formed from the remnants of the former Islamic Republic of Pakistan (which was dissolved into Balochistan, West Punjab, and Baltistan) after its crushing defeat by India in the Second Indo-Pakistani War, West Punjab is generally considered the successor state to Pakistan and possesses much of the former nation's major military strength - though several army divisions did defect to Balochistan and Baltistan after the dissolution of the Pakistani government in 1967. West Punjab also inherited much of Pakistan's animosity towards India, and its infant nuclear program as well.
|
city largest
| |
CoGtitle
| |
CoGname
| |
city other
| |
HoSname
| |
name short
| |
est date
| |
HoStitle
| |
dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
Timeline
| |
Name en
| - Islamic Republic of West Punjab
|
Name
| - اسلامی جمہوریہ مغربی پنجاب کے
|
coa caption
| |
regime
| - Federal parliamentary republic
|
Internet TLD
| |
Language
| - Urdu, English, Punjabi, Baloch
|
Currency
| |
Seal
| |
Population
| |
Flag caption
| |
Title
| |
Governing body
| |
Religion
| |
Demonym
| |
Timezone
| |
map width
| |
otl
| - Punjab Province of Pakistan
|
seal width
| |
Capital
| |
Organizations
| |
Flag
| |
abstract
| - Formed from the remnants of the former Islamic Republic of Pakistan (which was dissolved into Balochistan, West Punjab, and Baltistan) after its crushing defeat by India in the Second Indo-Pakistani War, West Punjab is generally considered the successor state to Pakistan and possesses much of the former nation's major military strength - though several army divisions did defect to Balochistan and Baltistan after the dissolution of the Pakistani government in 1967. West Punjab also inherited much of Pakistan's animosity towards India, and its infant nuclear program as well.
|