ANALYTICAL EXAMINATION OF MALAYSIAPAKISTAN BILATERAL RELATIONS HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS AND CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES IN THE 21ST CENTURY

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/grr.2024(IX-III).19      10.31703/grr.2024(IX-III).19      Published : Sep 2024
Authored by : FariahMehboob

19 Pages : 192-200

    Abstract

    This paper aims to provide an analytical account of Malaysia-Pakistan relations with a focus on the historical background and the challenges of the 21st century. In this study, secondary data has been used to analyze the bilateral relations between the two countries in terms of political, security, and economic facets. This study aims to examine the political relations between Malaysia and Pakistan with the aim of identifying the successes and the existing problems that define diplomacy. In addition, it evaluates the strategic security interactions that are pertinent to the stability of the region. The paper also makes some future predictions by analyzing the current situation and possible situations that may improve or worsen the bilateral relations. Thus, the goal of this research is to describe the main features of Malaysia-Pakistan relations in the context of the modern geopolitical environment to identify the challenges and prospects for their development.

    Key Words

    Pakistan, Malaysia, International Relations, Diplomacy, Politico-Economic Relations, Islamic World

    Introduction

    Strong diplomatic ties between Pakistan and Malaysia have lasted for a prolonged time because of their shared spiritual, cultural, and geopolitical stakes. Pakistan spread the groundwork for a long-lasting prudent association in 1957 by standing as one of the foremost governments to believe in Malaysia's independence. On the other hand, this relationship has developed and modified throughout the years and it is taking on political, financial, and protection elements (Li). Both governments have vigorously participated in multinational institutions, such as the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), where they continually align their perspectives to promote shared goals on the transnational scene.

    Centuries-old historical, artistic, and spiritual connections form the footing of Malaysia-Pakistan relations, and besides these, the Islamic legacy of both countries, where the prevalence of the inhabitants is Muslim, has delivered a solid foundation for their bilateral connections. Likewise, due to their shared past as territories of the British Empire, Pakistan, and Malaysia have historical ties, and the two countries now sense more agreement and connection as a consequence of their transmitted past (S. Ali & Xie, 2021)

    Malaysia and Pakistan have maintained a robust and manifold association since the commencement of diplomatic relations and these two nations have constantly stood after one another on a pastureland of transnational problems, indicating a nourishing insight of cooperation and solidarity. Alongside this, an essential turning point in the bilateral connection was Malaysia's acceptance of Pakistan's sovereignty in 1957, which signaled the beginning of a close and long-lasting partnership (Mushafiq and Sehar, 2021). 

    Through high-level visits and exchanges, Malaysia and Pakistan's association has greatly improved in recent years and these two nations have committed to maintain their cooperation in sectors like acquisition, business, and instruction. With the continued increase in bilateral commerce and assets over the years, Malaysia has evolved into a powerful economic counterpart for Pakistan; moreover, along with closely cooperating on regional and multinational concerns, these two governments have also performed to advance peace and tranquility in the region and fight terrorism (Noviana et al., 2023). 

    The intimacy and warmth of Malaysia's and Pakistan's interpersonal connections are also a consequence of their shared cultures and these two nations have a successful creative, harmonious, and culinary culture, as well as a wealthy artistic past besides these, the relationships and reciprocal concerns exist between the people of Pakistan and Malaysia are contributed to the outcome of more intimate relations between the two homelands (Adnan et al, 2024.).

    In general, consideration for one another, collaboration, and a shared commitment to promoting provincial harmony and tranquility define Malaysia's and Pakistan's associations; moreover, these two nations' long narratives of company and cooperation have delivered a substantial basis for their bilateral connections.  

    In terms of politics, Malaysia and Pakistan have had friendly links marked by high-ranking visits, bilateral agreements, and cooperation in international communities, and these countries play a great role in supporting one another on several issues like transnational tactfulness and territorial disputes. Therefore, due to their reciprocal obligation to promote calmness and serenity in their separate regions, Malaysia and Pakistan have a more powerful political alliance (Nazeer, 2019).  

    Malaysia and Pakistan have performed concurrently on several security-related shows, such as intellect sharing, joint service training, and protection training. The objective of this collaboration is to fight overall security dangers like organized corruption, pirating, and terrorism. Strengthening provincial peace relies on the two countries' strategic security contacts, particularly given the geopolitical dynamics of South and Southeast Asia. Notwithstanding these collaborative endeavors, certain barriers persist, such as disparate judgments of possible dangers and the condition for expanded partnerships to attack new security issues (Ahmed and Akbarzadeh, 2021). 

    With both nations partaking in business, acquisition, and financial cooperation, Malaysia and Pakistan's financial ties have increased enormously over time. Their financial relationship has been created on bilateral relations, which protects a broad spectrum of enterprises like manufacturing, services, and agribusiness. Both countries have confirmed several trade arrangements developed to reduce surcharges and facilitate economic integration. However, there have also been challenges to financial associations, including unequal employment, concerns with demand access, and vendetta from other regional businesses (Nazeer, 2019). 

    The study brings a qualitative approach, using case studies, historical analysis, and interviews with experts, policymakers, and ambassadors to deliver readers with a comprehensive understanding of bilateral ties between Malaysia and Pakistan. For different reasons, it is important to understand the dynamics of the bilateral connections between Pakistan and Malaysia. First of all, it sheds light on how artistic and historical references influence existing diplomatic relations. Moreover, it also underscores how strategically important these connections are to maintaining provincial tranquility and contradicting transferred security challenges. Thirdly, it highlights the possibility for financial gain from bilateral cooperation as well as the problems that must be determined to promote financial integration (ABBASI, 2019). 

    Literature Review

    Malaysia and Pakistan have a prosperous prudent record that dates back to their post-colonial roots in the center of the 20th century and Pakistan was among the initial countries to accept Malaysia's sovereignty in 1957, designating the foundation for a collaboration founded on mutual cultural, religious, and geopolitical purposes. On the other hand, this early exposure set the backdrop for a powerful prudent collaboration that has evolved over the period and currently protects a spectrum of areas, which may include political, protection, and financial cooperation. Both governments have helped one another and shown unity in multinational fora because they have stayed neutral in world experiences, particularly during the Cold War (Qureshi, 2021).

    As presented by high-level visits, bilateral contracts, and cooperation in multinational organizations, Malaysia and Pakistan have familiar and collaborative political ties. The two nations' perspectives on world affairs, such as territorial conflicts and transnational tactfulness, have repeatedly overlapped. On the other hand, discrepancies in unfamiliar policy priorities and directions to local conflicts have introduced problems. Sometimes, Pakistan's documented associations with distinct countries and Malaysia's non-alignment approach have resulted in varying viewpoints on global issues. Despite this, there has existed stable communication and collaboration between the two governments, offering a generally wholesome political society (Bukhari et al., 2020). 

    In times of protection, Malaysia and Pakistan have achieved together to oppose communicated hazards like organized corruption, pirating, and terrorism, and this partnership, which echoes a conveyed burden to local strength, has kept intelligence sharing, mixed military moves, and defense exercises. Pakistan's promising job coupled with Malaysia's experience in counterterrorism has been critical in this respect. Despite these industries, situations still exist, such as varying perspectives on threats and the condition for improved collaboration to manage new protection cases (Rumadan, Wattimena, and Pikahulan, 2023). 

    Business and acquisition have recreated a climactic part in the substantial monetary expansion of Malaysia and Pakistan's bilateral relations. Exchange between governments has risen in several locations, such as businesses, advantages, and agribusiness. Several custom deals have existed connecting both nations to boost economic collaboration. Nevertheless, impediments including unfair trade techniques, situations with demand access, and rivalries from further regional communities have stopped financial alliances from reaching their maximum potential. The Malaysia-Pakistan Closer Economic Partnership Agreement (MPCEPA), among different enterprises that desire to decide these matters, stands important in holding the two governments' financial concerns (Bishku, 2021).  

    The destiny of relations between Malaysia and Pakistan is bright, with the potential for further marketing, acquisition, and protection collaboration. The Malaysia-Pakistan Business Council's contemporary founding is a movement in the correct direction for maintaining business connections. Academics emphasize the necessity to adopt a reasonable and forthcoming outlook in bilateral links to overcome current barriers and extend reciprocal advantages. To fully recognize the potential of relations between Malaysia and Pakistan in the twenty-first century, their choice needs to be regular communication, cooperation, and involvement at all levels (Rahman, 2019).

    The strategic importance of Malaysia-Pakistan connections has been highlighted by academics within the larger framework of restricted strength and cooperation. Pakistan's reputation as a major entertainer in South Asia and Malaysia's reputation as a nation in Southeast Asia make their relationship required to preserve peace and security in the area. Combating transnational crime, terrorism, and extremism all of which pose threats to regional stability; besides these, also there is something that both nations have a stake in doing. Pakistan's military might and strategic site, together with Malaysia's expertise against terrorism and extremism are significant to present opportunities for collaboration in shooting these everyday issues. Furthermore, Pakistan's growth prospects and Malaysia's economic triumph present opportunities for financial cooperation and development. Malaysia and Pakistan stand to earn from improved provincial protection and prosperity, as well as use the more expansive South and Southeast Asian region, by employing their powers and capabilities (Chu et al., 2019.).

    In conclusion, there has been a major change in the bilateral connections between Malaysia and Pakistan since their earlier years of freedom, characterized by common recorded roots and present problems. Notwithstanding sporadic matches, both governments keep operating to hold a responsible and promising collaboration with hopeful opportunities and save these, in the present geopolitical situations, calling the highest chance of Malaysia-Pakistan ties will need constant partnership and collaboration. 

    Research Methodology

    The current research utilizes a qualitative approach to examine the bilateral relations between Malaysia and Pakistan, with special stress on their registered approval, existing fences, and probable destinies. The qualitative technique is appropriate for this analysis since it permits a thorough investigation of the subtleties and sophistication of the association between Pakistan and Malaysia.  


    Research Design 

    This study utilizes an analytical and explanatory analysis method and it also gives a historical context, and economic relations between Malaysia and Pakistan is the defining element. Examining important happenings, agreements, and notices that have affected the bilateral association over the period is part of this. Moreover, the analytical element focuses on defining the association's accomplishments, problems, and opportunities going forward (Chande, 2023). Therefore, to understand the dynamics of Malaysia-Pakistan connections, this entails analyzing movements, designs, and causal links. 

    Data Collection Methods

    Secondary data, which contains scholarly articles, reports, official publications, and news sources, is the main basis of data for this study; alongside, a detailed investigation of the bilateral relationship is completed likely by the quantity of material about Malaysia-Pakistan connections that can be located in these sources. The investigation's findings and conclusions have a substantial basis in gratitude to the secondary data that was collected, which is relevant to the objectives and research questions (Rabeya and Hossain, 2019).

    The systematic literature review process is used to get the secondary datalike using keywords associated with relations between Malaysia and Pakistan, and relevant articles, reports, and publications are found (Cao and Garcia-Feijóo, 2021). Therefore, to find significant themes, movements, and practices in the connection, the data is then recovered, organized, and synthesized.  


    Data Analysis Techniques

    Thematic analysis is employed to analyze the collected data; finding patterns, articles, and movements in the data is known as thematic analysis, and it allows to alleviate light on the goals and research questions. Therefore, to make sure the articles properly reflect the data, the investigator constantly refines and changes the research as it goes along. On the other hand, the method emphasizes the subtleties and complexities of the bilateral connection while allowing comprehensive and subtle details of Malaysia-Pakistan relations (Cao and Garcia-Feijóo, 2021).

    There are different steps in the thematic analysis process; firstly, recurrent themes and designs are found by coding the data. Second, there are overarching pieces and sub-themes placed inside the coded data, and ultimately, the articles undergo analysis and understanding to derive findings and offer recommendations (Enderwick, 2020).


    Ethical Considerations

    Given the fragile nature of Malaysia-Pakistan diplomatic relations, honorable cases are of the highest priority in this study. All data sources are correctly cited, no intimate or classified material is revealed, and the study fails moral criteria. Furthermore, the study observes the viewpoints and opinions of all groups involved in the connections between Pakistan and Malaysia and it is significant to offer an unbiased and fair examination of the two governments' association (Firdous & Ramish, 2023). 


    Limitations of the Study

     There are particular restrictions to this investigation consistent with its detailed process and research design. Preferably out, because secondary data is employed so laboriously, the analysis can just employ fabric that is willingly available online. This could determine the study's size and deep because some data might be ignored or defective. Double, the analysis primarily concerns Malaysia-Pakistan ties without carrying into performance the perspectives of different governments or unfamiliar performers working in the region. Moreover, it could limit how considerably the effects can be involved in diverse circumstances. Finally though not minor, the experimenter's understanding of the data, which could be limited, is the foundation for the analysis's outcomes and decisions. Bias is endeavored to be relieved by reflexivity, candor, and counterpart thought (Farrukh et al, 2022.). 

     In summary, this analysis employs a qualitative methodology to concern bilateral ties between Malaysia and Pakistan and it also concentrates on their recorded roots, contemporary issues, and possible destinies. Therefore, to give a particular definition of the bilateral relationship and examine it in the dawn of the present geopolitical geography, the study method is both explanatory and analytical. Secondary data sources, such as scholarly papers, government publications, and reports, are utilized in the data collection procedures. Moreover, thematic research is utilized to investigate the data and find practices and reports that shed light on the goals and research questions and this study sets a high emphasis on ethical matters, making sure that all databases are appropriately credited and that no unknown or sharp material is revealed (Freymann, 2020).  

    Analytical Discussion:

    Strengthening Political Relations: Perspectives and Challenges in Malaysia-Pakistan Ties

    The chronological importance and emotive

    concerns of the bilateral connection between Malaysia and Pakistan are expressive of the complexities of multinational prudence in the twenty-first century. Both governments have had a compact connection from their early years of freedom, one that is based on similar spiritual, artistic, and geopolitical stakes (Rollins, 2019). Pakistan was one of the first nations to believe in Malaysia's freedom in 1957, which helped to establish a diplomatic alliance that had earlier developed to have political, protection, and financial aspects. But consistent with this standard environment, the alliance has had its percentage of problems over the years, particularly when it comes to political and protection dynamics (Freymann, 2020). 

    Frequent high-level visits and bilateral contracts have limited the cordial and collaborative political connections between Malaysia and Pakistan. To promote their transferred goods, both countries have repeatedly synchronized their positions on global issues, including territorial disputes and prudence. However, problems have occurred as a consequence of changing alien approach purposes and directions to regional confrontations (Rehman et al., 2024). Divergent works on global issues have sometimes resulted from Pakistan's documented connections with certain countries and Malaysia's non-alignment policy, highlighting the intricacy of their political connections. These problems emphasize the condition of constant contact and cooperation to strengthen political links between the two nations (Gui et al., 2019). 

    Furthermore, the political environment of each country has affected the essence of bilateral connections. Differences in household politics, such as changes in administration or the approach of approach, can influence how significant alien connections exist to any nation. For example, Pakistan's political differences oftentimes result in a reexamination of its alien approach processes, which involves its connections with Malaysia. Parallel to this, Malaysia's inner political dynamics such as section shifts and problems with the administration may influence its direction to prudence with Pakistan. Keeping a stable and forward-thinking bilateral connection needs an awareness of and knowledge to guide these inner political problems (Ghani, 2020).


    Assessing Political and Security Dynamics between Pakistan and Malaysia

    Regarding security, Malaysia and Pakistan have performed concurrently on several shows to fight shared situations such as methodical crime, plundering, and terrorism. This partnership, which remembers a shared responsibility to provincial peace, has retained brightness sharing, coordinated service training, and protection movement. Pakistan's favorable area connected with Malaysia's background in counterterrorism has significantly enhanced provincial protection. Despite these industries, there are even points to be determined, such as changing viewpoints on dangers and the necessity for expanded partnerships to handle new safety problems. In the face of varying protection problems, strengthening provincial tranquility and protection trust on ongoing contact and conspiracy (Islam et al., 2023). 

    In terms of business and acquisition, in certain, Malaysia and Pakistan's bilateral ties have increased enormously. Due to enterprises decreasing taxes and promoting financial integration, bilateral marketing has grown in several enterprises, including manufacturing, benefits, and agribusiness. However, concerns with demand entrance, employment inequalities, and matches from other provincial actors have stymied financial connections and controlled financial collaboration from attaining its full possibility. The Malaysia-Pakistan Closer Economic Partnership Agreement (MPCEPA), among other industries desired to determine these problems, has been critical in maintaining the two governments' financial concerns. To fully acknowledge the possibility of the financial relations between Malaysia and Pakistan, additional efforts to enhance financial collaboration are needed (Jing et al., 2023).

    Improving security and espionage associations can also be a key element of a process to differentiate new protection threats. A powerful basis for mutual defense can be inaugurated by collaborative research of counterterrorism tactics, arrangements for intelligence sharing, and corresponding military training. These steps enhance tactical and functional interoperability while creating faith and agreement between the guarantee institutions of the two governments. Through constant adjustment to the active security conditions, Malaysia and Pakistan can secure a strong and efficient partnership that maintains equilibrium in the area (Klitgaard, 2023).


    Future Directions in Pakistan-Malaysia Bilateral Relations

    The end of connections between Malaysia and Pakistan is brilliant, with the possibility for additional business, acquisition, and protection partnerships. The current construction of the Malaysia-Pakistan Business Council is an action in the correct demand for intensifying bilateral retail relations and enabling additional collaboration between the two nations. Academics emphasize the requirement to adopt a suitable and coming stance in bilateral links to surmount present barriers and extend mutual benefits. To acknowledge the possibility of connections between Malaysia and Pakistan in the twenty-first century, there will need to be constant contact, conspiracy, and involvement at all levels (Javaid, 2020).

    To add up, there has been a significant growth in the bilateral links between Malaysia and Pakistan, characterized by shared recorded origins and recent situations. Notwithstanding sporadic conflicts, both nations have been driven to maintain a trustworthy and profitable collaboration with hopeful coming prospects. In the present geopolitical circumstances, gaining the full possibility of Malaysia-Pakistan ties will need constant collaboration and teamwork (Khilji and Jogezai, 2022). 

    To promote awareness and neighborliness between the two nations, it can alike be profitable to improve academic and creative exchanges. Cultural celebrations, cooperative analysis assignments, and scholar business schedules are a few instances of enterprises that strengthen and encourage more intimate interpersonal connections and more significant knowledge of one another's past and present improvements. Therefore, by assigning aid towards these peaceful influence tactics, Malaysia and Pakistan may select a more stable and complete connection that supports their financial and protection partnership, securing a strong partnership going ahead (Shaheen, 2024).

    Conclusion

     The enduring qualities of prudence, which are motivated by both historical connections and present needs, are indicated by the association between Malaysia and Pakistan. Concurrently, with shared consideration and collaboration, Malaysia and Pakistan have steered a road of transferred welfare and conspiracy from the earlier days of their freedom to the complicated geopolitical landscape of the twenty-first century. This article has concerned several parts of their organization, stressing the hardships, victories, and likely effects that differentiate their reciprocal links. 

    Because of their shared Islamic past and colonial past, Malaysia and Pakistan have permanently had tight links marked by an athletic feeling of solidarity and conspiracy. Pakistan's prompt entry of Malaysia's independence in 1957 directed a potent diplomatic connection that has continued over the years. Both governments have constantly stood after one another in global fora, indicating a powerful devotion to regard and experience between them.

    Political ties between Malaysia and Pakistan have been friendly, as evidenced by frequent high-level visits therefore, to promote their transmitted goals, both governments have unified their perspectives on planet matters, including alien prudence and territorial spats. On the other writing, contrasts in alien procedure preferences and paths to local confrontations have raised tribulations.   

    Malaysia and Pakistan have performed nearly jointly to fight reciprocal protection challenges such as methodical corruption, terrorism, and plundering. This collaboration, which recalls a communicated pledge to provincial tranquility, has contained brilliance sharing, coordinated service training, and guard movement. Pakistan's favorable area combined with Malaysia's experience in counterterrorism has greatly enhanced restricted stake. Still, barriers continue, such as disparate judgments of likely dangers and the necessity for improved conspiracy to handle newborn protection cases.

    In times of commerce and acquisition, in certain, Malaysia and Pakistan's bilateral ties have risen greatly. The growth of bilateral transactions has been fueled by enterprises to decrease surcharges and promote financial integration in several initiatives. However, challenges to monetary relations have contained discrepancies in commerce, issues achieving admission to needs, and feuds from different provincial controls. The Malaysia-Pakistan Closer Economic Partnership Agreement (MPCEPA), among different enterprises desired to fix these cases, has been critical in supporting the two governments' financial considerations. 

    The end of links between Malaysia and Pakistan is radiant, with the possibility for additional trade, asset, and protection cooperation. The current construction of the Malaysia-Pakistan Business Council is an action in the proper demand for intensifying bilateral retail connections and promoting additional collaboration between the two nations. Academics stress the requirement to adopt a suitable and coming view in bilateral links to surmount present blocks and expand mutual benefits. To completely recognize the possibility of connections between Malaysia and Pakistan in the twenty-first century,  will require consistent contact, collaboration, and involvement at all stations. 

    In resume, there is a prolonged record of reciprocal regard, cooperation, and matching purposes in Malaysia and Pakistan's bilateral connections. Notwithstanding these blocks, both governments have displayed a substantial responsibility to fortify their alliance and cooperate to attack transferred concerns. With the world becoming so fast, Malaysia and Pakistan's association has a promising destiny ahead of them. Malaysia and Pakistan can construct a fortune for somebody who is better insulated, affluent, and united by persistently amusing in contact, collaboration, and cooperation. 

References

  • Abbasi, M. A. (2019). China’s rise: Implications for regional security in South Asia (Unpublished master's thesis). Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad.

  • Adnan, M., et al. (2024). Addressing current climate issues in Pakistan: An opportunity for a sustainable future. Environmental Challenges, 100887.
  • Ahmed, Z. S., & Akbarzadeh, S. (2021). Sectarianism and the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC). Territory, Politics, Governance, 9(1), 76-93.
  • Ali, S., & Xie, Y. (2021). The impact of Industry 4.0 on organizational performance: the case of Pakistan’s retail industry. European Journal of Management Studies, 26(2/3), 63–86. https://doi.org/10.1108/ejms-01-2021-0009
  • Bishku, M. B. (2021). Malaysia and the Muslim Middle East: political and economic connections. Journal of Global South Studies, 38(2), 291–313. https://doi.org/10.1353/gss.2021.0030
  • Bukhari, S. N. Z., Isa, S. M., & Nee, G. Y. (2020). Halal vaccination purchase intention. Journal of Islamic Marketing, 12(4), 670–689. https://doi.org/10.1108/jima-10-2019-0209
  • Cao, L., & Garcia-Feijóo, L. (2021). The emerging Asia Pacific capital markets: Challenges and opportunities.
  • Chande, A. (2023). Global Politics of Knowledge Production: The Challenges of Islamization of Knowledge in the Light of Tradition vs Secular Modernity Debate. Nazhruna Jurnal Pendidikan Islam, 6(2), 271–289. https://doi.org/10.31538/nzh.v6i2.3502
  • Chu, W. C. A., Chan, M. H. E., Cheung, J., & Nguyen, H. (2019). Looking back to look forward: setting future research agenda for international business in textiles and clothing industry. Journal of International Logistics and Trade, 17(1), 21–32. https://doi.org/10.24006/jilt.2019.17.1.003
  • Enderwick, P. (2020). Viewpoint – could the Belt and road initiative be derailed? An analysis of impediments to completion. Critical Perspectives on International Business, 17(3), 463–480. https://doi.org/10.1108/cpoib-06-2020-0070
  • Farrukh, M., et al. (2022). A bibliometric reflection on the history of green human resource management research. Management Research Review, 45(6), 781-800.
  • Firdous, H., & Ramish, A. (2023). Reverse Logistics Inefficiencies: A Multiple Case Study Analysis of Food Supply Chains from Pakistan and Malaysia. Operations and Supply Chain Management an International Journal, 365–377. https://doi.org/10.31387/oscm0540396
  • Freymann, E. (2020). Obor shapes four regions. In One Belt One Road (pp. 193-229). Harvard University Asia Center.
  • Ghani, A. (2020). Iron Brothers: Assessing the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor.
  • Gui, Q., Liu, C., & Du, D. (2019). The Structure and Dynamic of Scientific Collaboration Network among Countries along the Belt and Road. Sustainability, 11(19), 5187. https://doi.org/10.3390/su11195187
  • Islam, M. M., Sohag, K., Mamman, S. O., & Herdhayinta, H. (2023). Response of Indonesian mineral supply to global renewable energy generation: Analysis based on gravity model approach. Geoscience Frontiers, 15(4), 101658. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gsf.2023.101658
  • Javaid, K. (2020). South-South Cooperation: Development Impact of China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). Pakistan Social Sciences Review, 4(IV), 144–159. https://doi.org/10.35484/pssr.2020(4-iv)10
  • Jing, Z., Turi, J. A., Lu, S., & Rosak-Szyrocka, J. (2023). Sustainability through Factory-Based Learning in Higher Education. Sustainability, 15(6), 5376. https://doi.org/10.3390/su15065376
  • Khilji, G., & Jogezai, N. A. (2022). A window to peace and tolerance or otherwise: a multi-perspective approach to curriculum analysis. Journal for Multicultural Education, 17(2), 184–195. https://doi.org/10.1108/jme-08-2022-0102
  • Klitgaard, R. (2023). Adjusting to reality: Beyond “State Versus Market” in Economic Development. Routledge.
  • Mushafiq, M., & Sehar, T. (2021). Reality of short-term causality of Islamic and conventional banking term deposit rates in Pakistan. Asian Journal of Economics and Banking, 5(1), 66-78. 
  • Nazeer, N. (2019). Technology transfer and technological capability building: A study of the textile and clothing industry of Pakistan (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of Malaya, Malaysia.
  • Noviana, L., Wigati, R., & Sakdiyah, N. H. (2023). The dynamics of family law reform in Asia and Africa (Portrait of polygamy regulations in Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, Morocco and Tunisia). Al-Syakhsiyyah Journal of Law & Family Studies, 4(2), 187. https://doi.org/10.21154/syakhsiyyah.v4i2.5895
  • Qureshi, T. A. (2021). An economic analysis of free trade agreements (Unpublished master's thesis). Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad. https://lahoreschoolofeconomics.edu.pk/assets/uploads/lje/Volume25/04_Qureshi_and_Shah.pdf
  • Rabeya, S., & Hossain, I. (2019). China's One Belt One Road (OBOR) initiative and the Muslim world. The Journal of Social, Political, and Economic Studies, 44(1/2), 3-38.
  • Rahman, M. S. (2019). At the Hands of Fate: The Political Economy of Islamic Insurance in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Pakistan, c. 1980 to the present (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Old Dominion University. https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1112&context=gpis_etds
  • Rehman, S., Hasan, A., Singh, V., & Almaqtari, F. A. (2024). Decoding the complex relation of financial development and carbon emission using bibliometric analysis. Cogent Business & Management, 11(1). https://doi.org/10.1080/23311975.2023.2294524
  • Rollins, A. (2019). A Marshall Plan for the 21st century: Addressing climate change in the Asia-Pacific through diplomacy, development, & defense (Unpublished master's thesis). Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California.
  • Rumadan, I., Wattimena, H., & Anshari Pikahulan, M. S. (2023). Systematic review of Islamic law and human rights controversies: A bibliometric analysis. Remittances Review, 8(4).
  • Shaheen, M. (2024). US-China competition in the South China Sea and international law. Pakistan Horizon, 77(1), 41-56.
  • Abbasi, M. A. (2019). China’s rise: Implications for regional security in South Asia (Unpublished master's thesis). Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad.

  • Adnan, M., et al. (2024). Addressing current climate issues in Pakistan: An opportunity for a sustainable future. Environmental Challenges, 100887.
  • Ahmed, Z. S., & Akbarzadeh, S. (2021). Sectarianism and the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC). Territory, Politics, Governance, 9(1), 76-93.
  • Ali, S., & Xie, Y. (2021). The impact of Industry 4.0 on organizational performance: the case of Pakistan’s retail industry. European Journal of Management Studies, 26(2/3), 63–86. https://doi.org/10.1108/ejms-01-2021-0009
  • Bishku, M. B. (2021). Malaysia and the Muslim Middle East: political and economic connections. Journal of Global South Studies, 38(2), 291–313. https://doi.org/10.1353/gss.2021.0030
  • Bukhari, S. N. Z., Isa, S. M., & Nee, G. Y. (2020). Halal vaccination purchase intention. Journal of Islamic Marketing, 12(4), 670–689. https://doi.org/10.1108/jima-10-2019-0209
  • Cao, L., & Garcia-Feijóo, L. (2021). The emerging Asia Pacific capital markets: Challenges and opportunities.
  • Chande, A. (2023). Global Politics of Knowledge Production: The Challenges of Islamization of Knowledge in the Light of Tradition vs Secular Modernity Debate. Nazhruna Jurnal Pendidikan Islam, 6(2), 271–289. https://doi.org/10.31538/nzh.v6i2.3502
  • Chu, W. C. A., Chan, M. H. E., Cheung, J., & Nguyen, H. (2019). Looking back to look forward: setting future research agenda for international business in textiles and clothing industry. Journal of International Logistics and Trade, 17(1), 21–32. https://doi.org/10.24006/jilt.2019.17.1.003
  • Enderwick, P. (2020). Viewpoint – could the Belt and road initiative be derailed? An analysis of impediments to completion. Critical Perspectives on International Business, 17(3), 463–480. https://doi.org/10.1108/cpoib-06-2020-0070
  • Farrukh, M., et al. (2022). A bibliometric reflection on the history of green human resource management research. Management Research Review, 45(6), 781-800.
  • Firdous, H., & Ramish, A. (2023). Reverse Logistics Inefficiencies: A Multiple Case Study Analysis of Food Supply Chains from Pakistan and Malaysia. Operations and Supply Chain Management an International Journal, 365–377. https://doi.org/10.31387/oscm0540396
  • Freymann, E. (2020). Obor shapes four regions. In One Belt One Road (pp. 193-229). Harvard University Asia Center.
  • Ghani, A. (2020). Iron Brothers: Assessing the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor.
  • Gui, Q., Liu, C., & Du, D. (2019). The Structure and Dynamic of Scientific Collaboration Network among Countries along the Belt and Road. Sustainability, 11(19), 5187. https://doi.org/10.3390/su11195187
  • Islam, M. M., Sohag, K., Mamman, S. O., & Herdhayinta, H. (2023). Response of Indonesian mineral supply to global renewable energy generation: Analysis based on gravity model approach. Geoscience Frontiers, 15(4), 101658. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gsf.2023.101658
  • Javaid, K. (2020). South-South Cooperation: Development Impact of China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). Pakistan Social Sciences Review, 4(IV), 144–159. https://doi.org/10.35484/pssr.2020(4-iv)10
  • Jing, Z., Turi, J. A., Lu, S., & Rosak-Szyrocka, J. (2023). Sustainability through Factory-Based Learning in Higher Education. Sustainability, 15(6), 5376. https://doi.org/10.3390/su15065376
  • Khilji, G., & Jogezai, N. A. (2022). A window to peace and tolerance or otherwise: a multi-perspective approach to curriculum analysis. Journal for Multicultural Education, 17(2), 184–195. https://doi.org/10.1108/jme-08-2022-0102
  • Klitgaard, R. (2023). Adjusting to reality: Beyond “State Versus Market” in Economic Development. Routledge.
  • Mushafiq, M., & Sehar, T. (2021). Reality of short-term causality of Islamic and conventional banking term deposit rates in Pakistan. Asian Journal of Economics and Banking, 5(1), 66-78. 
  • Nazeer, N. (2019). Technology transfer and technological capability building: A study of the textile and clothing industry of Pakistan (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of Malaya, Malaysia.
  • Noviana, L., Wigati, R., & Sakdiyah, N. H. (2023). The dynamics of family law reform in Asia and Africa (Portrait of polygamy regulations in Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, Morocco and Tunisia). Al-Syakhsiyyah Journal of Law & Family Studies, 4(2), 187. https://doi.org/10.21154/syakhsiyyah.v4i2.5895
  • Qureshi, T. A. (2021). An economic analysis of free trade agreements (Unpublished master's thesis). Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad. https://lahoreschoolofeconomics.edu.pk/assets/uploads/lje/Volume25/04_Qureshi_and_Shah.pdf
  • Rabeya, S., & Hossain, I. (2019). China's One Belt One Road (OBOR) initiative and the Muslim world. The Journal of Social, Political, and Economic Studies, 44(1/2), 3-38.
  • Rahman, M. S. (2019). At the Hands of Fate: The Political Economy of Islamic Insurance in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Pakistan, c. 1980 to the present (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Old Dominion University. https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1112&context=gpis_etds
  • Rehman, S., Hasan, A., Singh, V., & Almaqtari, F. A. (2024). Decoding the complex relation of financial development and carbon emission using bibliometric analysis. Cogent Business & Management, 11(1). https://doi.org/10.1080/23311975.2023.2294524
  • Rollins, A. (2019). A Marshall Plan for the 21st century: Addressing climate change in the Asia-Pacific through diplomacy, development, & defense (Unpublished master's thesis). Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California.
  • Rumadan, I., Wattimena, H., & Anshari Pikahulan, M. S. (2023). Systematic review of Islamic law and human rights controversies: A bibliometric analysis. Remittances Review, 8(4).
  • Shaheen, M. (2024). US-China competition in the South China Sea and international law. Pakistan Horizon, 77(1), 41-56.

Cite this article

    APA : Mehboob, F. (2024). Analytical Examination of Malaysia-Pakistan Bilateral Relations: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Challenges in the 21st Century. Global Regional Review, IX(III), 192-200. https://doi.org/10.31703/grr.2024(IX-III).19
    CHICAGO : Mehboob, Fariah. 2024. "Analytical Examination of Malaysia-Pakistan Bilateral Relations: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Challenges in the 21st Century." Global Regional Review, IX (III): 192-200 doi: 10.31703/grr.2024(IX-III).19
    HARVARD : MEHBOOB, F. 2024. Analytical Examination of Malaysia-Pakistan Bilateral Relations: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Challenges in the 21st Century. Global Regional Review, IX, 192-200.
    MHRA : Mehboob, Fariah. 2024. "Analytical Examination of Malaysia-Pakistan Bilateral Relations: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Challenges in the 21st Century." Global Regional Review, IX: 192-200
    MLA : Mehboob, Fariah. "Analytical Examination of Malaysia-Pakistan Bilateral Relations: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Challenges in the 21st Century." Global Regional Review, IX.III (2024): 192-200 Print.
    OXFORD : Mehboob, Fariah (2024), "Analytical Examination of Malaysia-Pakistan Bilateral Relations: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Challenges in the 21st Century", Global Regional Review, IX (III), 192-200
    TURABIAN : Mehboob, Fariah. "Analytical Examination of Malaysia-Pakistan Bilateral Relations: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Challenges in the 21st Century." Global Regional Review IX, no. III (2024): 192-200. https://doi.org/10.31703/grr.2024(IX-III).19