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- Q17005527 subject Q7774285.
- Q17005527 subject Q8546955.
- Q17005527 subject Q8793517.
- Q17005527 abstract "At the close of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 on December 16, 1971, the Pakistani Army forces signed an instrument of surrender resulting in the surrender of 90,000 Pakistani troops to the Indian army. This surrender of troops was the largest the world had seen since World War II. India’s taking of 90,000 Pakistani POWs directly contributed to the recognition of Bangladesh’s sovereignty as India used this action as a tool to coerce Pakistan and then eventually other nations to recognize Bangladesh’s sovereignty and independence, which also had the effect of increasing India's national security by removing a hostile Pakistani-controlled state from India's eastern border. The POWss release was conditional to not only Pakistan’s acceptance of Bangladesh’s independence but also that of other nations including Bhutan, USA, USSR, and China. By holding these 90,000 Pakistani prisoners of war, India gained itself a bargaining chip to aid in establishing Bangladesh’s sovereignty.".
- Q17005527 wikiPageExternalLink 11.extract.
- Q17005527 wikiPageExternalLink 268913-3.html.
- Q17005527 wikiPageExternalLink 1971.stm.
- Q17005527 wikiPageExternalLink bangladesh.
- Q17005527 wikiPageWikiLink Q133536.
- Q17005527 wikiPageWikiLink Q1470998.
- Q17005527 wikiPageWikiLink Q1922071.
- Q17005527 wikiPageWikiLink Q7774285.
- Q17005527 wikiPageWikiLink Q839809.
- Q17005527 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546955.
- Q17005527 wikiPageWikiLink Q8793517.
- Q17005527 comment "At the close of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 on December 16, 1971, the Pakistani Army forces signed an instrument of surrender resulting in the surrender of 90,000 Pakistani troops to the Indian army. This surrender of troops was the largest the world had seen since World War II.".
- Q17005527 label "Indo-Pakistani War (1971) prisoners of war".