All Free International Relations MCQs with Answers

Every International Relations question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

1,618 questions · page 38 of 81

  • A. January 2004
  • B. January 2005
  • C. January 2003
  • D. January 2006

Explanation: The composite dialogue was scheduled to resume in January 2006, but the process subsequently stalled amid deteriorating India-Pakistan…

Correct answer: January 2006
  • A. Resolution of 1914 signed between government of Sindh and Maharga of Kutch
  • B. Resolution of 1925 signed between Sindh government and Maharga of Kutch
  • C. Both of them
  • D. None of them

Explanation: The 1914 resolution between the Sindh authorities and the Maharao of Kutch treated the creek as part of Sindh.

Correct answer: Resolution of 1914 signed between government of Sindh and Maharga of Kutch
  • A. Western Flank of the creek
  • B. Eastern Flank of the Creek
  • C. Southern Flank of the Creek
  • D. Northern Flank of the Creek

Explanation: Under the 1914 interpretation, the boundary ran along the eastern flank of the creek, placing Sir Creek within Sindh.

Correct answer: Eastern Flank of the Creek
  • A. Blue line
  • B. Green line
  • C. Red line
  • D. Yellow line

Explanation: The boundary line that places Sir Creek within Sindh is commonly identified in these dispute maps as the Green Line.

Correct answer: Green line
  • A. 18th September, 1999
  • B. 15 the October, 1993
  • C. 10th August, 1999
  • D. 21st November, 1999

Explanation: On 10 August 1999, an Indian MiG-21 shot down the Pakistan Navy Atlantique reconnaissance aircraft near the Sir Creek area, killing all 16…

Correct answer: 10th August, 1999
  • A. To safeguard the passage to Kashmir India needed a high post
  • B. Boundary of Jammu and Kashmir was not fully demarcated
  • C. To cut off Pak India land connection India occupied the glacier
  • D. Both of these

Explanation: The Siachen dispute arose mainly because the boundary was demarcated only up to NJ9842 and was left undefined beyond that point.

Correct answer: Boundary of Jammu and Kashmir was not fully demarcated
  • A. Karakoram
  • B. Hindu Kush
  • C. Pamir
  • D. Kohistan

Explanation: Siachen Glacier is situated in the eastern Karakoram range. Its location makes the dispute important not only territorially but also…

Correct answer: Karakoram
  • A. 38.5N 86.0E
  • B. 230N 77.0E
  • C. 35.5N 77.0C
  • D. 39.5N 88.5E

Explanation: Siachen Glacier is commonly located at approximately 35.5°N, 77.0°E. Option c clearly intends east longitude, although its final letter is…

Correct answer: 35.5N 77.0C
  • A. 72.5 km
  • B. 95 km
  • C. 35 km
  • D. 60 km

Explanation: Many South Asian reference sources give the glacier’s length as about 72.5 kilometres, although modern geographical estimates vary…

Correct answer: 72.5 km
  • A. Karakoram and Hindukush
  • B. Karakuram and Pamir
  • C. Saltors and Hindukush
  • D. Saltoreo and Karakoram

Explanation: Siachen lies between the Karakoram Range and the Saltoro Range, whose ridgeline has major strategic importance in the dispute.

Correct answer: Saltoreo and Karakoram
  • A. 80 km long and 3 to 8 km wide
  • B. 85 km long and 4 to 9 km wide
  • C. 81 km long and 3 to 5 km wide
  • D. 72.5 km long and 2 to 8 km wide

Explanation: The dimensions commonly cited in the source tradition for this MCQ are about 72.5 km in length and 2 to 8 km in width.

Correct answer: 72.5 km long and 2 to 8 km wide
  • A. demarcates central Asia from Indian sub-continent
  • B. separates Pakistan from China in this region
  • C. both of these
  • D. none of these

Explanation: Siachen forms part of the high Himalayan-Karakoram watershed, separating the Central Asian and Indian-subcontinental drainage regions.

Correct answer: both of these
  • A. 1978
  • B. 1984
  • C. 1980
  • D. 1979

Explanation: The Siachen conflict began in 1984 when India launched Operation Meghdoot and occupied key positions on the glacier.

Correct answer: 1984
  • A. of a provision of the 1949 ceasefire
  • B. subsequent 1972 Shimla agreement that left a portion of ceasefire line in Kashmir unidentified
  • C. Both of these
  • D. none of these

Explanation: The 1949 Karachi Agreement left the boundary beyond NJ 9842 unclear, while the 1972 Shimla Agreement converted the ceasefire line into the…

Correct answer: Both of these
  • A. 1975
  • B. 1981
  • C. 1969
  • D. 1984

Explanation: The approximately 65-kilometre stretch from NJ 9842 towards the Chinese border remained undemarcated until 1984, when India occupied the…

Correct answer: 1984
  • A. India
  • B. Pakistan
  • C. China
  • D. none of these

Explanation: Pakistan interpreted the line beyond NJ 9842 as extending northwesterly towards the Karakoram Pass, placing Siachen within the territory…

Correct answer: Pakistan
  • A. Shimla Agreement
  • B. Tashkant Agreement
  • C. Dehli
  • D. Karachi

Explanation: The Karachi Agreement of 1949 described the ceasefire line up to NJ 9842 but did not clearly demarcate its continuation towards the…

Correct answer: Karachi
  • A. 1976
  • B. 1963
  • C. 1970
  • D. 1961

Explanation: Pakistan and China signed their boundary agreement in 1963, formally settling much of their border and strengthening Pakistan-China…

Correct answer: 1963
  • A. Britannica Atlas
  • B. National Geographic Society's Atlas of the world
  • C. Times Atlas of the world and historical Atlas of south Asia
  • D. All of these

Explanation: The cited atlases, including Britannica, National Geographic, and the Times Atlas, were presented as reflecting the Pakistani position…

Correct answer: All of these
  • A. Own Dixon
  • B. John Henry
  • C. Philip own
  • D. Hellary Dixon

Explanation: Sir Owen Dixon, the UN Representative for India and Pakistan, presented his report on the Kashmir dispute in 1950.

Correct answer: Own Dixon