DAWN.com | Afghan forces should not enter Pakistan: CIA chief DAWN.com WASHINGTON: CIA Director General David Petraeus has told a congressional committee that he believes Afghan forces should not enter Pakistan to destroy the sanctuaries that the Taliban leaders allegedly enjoyed in that country. “With respect should the ... Pakistani Taliban kills 7 soldiers, abduct in strike near Afghan border Militants Kill 7 Pakistani Soldiers in Northwest |
Fox News | Hero or traitor? Pakistani doctor accused of treason over involvement in bin ... Fox News Questions are being raised about the safety of a Pakistani doctor who might have played a vital, heroic -- and even unknowing -- role in the ultimate take-down of Usama bin Laden. Dr. Shikal Afridi may be in the custody of Pakistan's clandestine ... |
Telegraph.co.uk | Pakistan v England: Third Test day one as it happened BBC Sport Sixteen wickets fall on the first day of the third Test, with England 104-6 in reply to Pakistan's 99. Good morning, and welcome to the first cricket text commentary on our new-look website. We've got lots of tricks and treats up our sleeves in this ... England reach 104-6 at close: Pakistan skittled for 99 as Broad sparkles Pakistan hit back as 16 wickets tumble Pakistan v England: tourists steal early advantage as wickets tumble on ... |
The Express Tribune | Pakistan treason case casts doubt on anti-terror ally Fox News Pakistani officials often complain about the media's portrayal of their country as the “epicenter of global terrorism.” Bring out your smallest violin. Just this week, Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar was forced to address the contents of a ... Pakistan hints at ending NATO blockade "within a week" |
Foreign Policy (blog) | Can Egypt Avoid Pakistan's Fate? New York Times Meanwhile, in Pakistan, where the military has also held sway for more than half the country's existence — for much of that time, with America's blessing — a new civil-military crisis is brewing. For the United States, the parallels are clear and ... The AfPak Channel: Punishing Pakistan is not the way to go |
The Nation, Pakistan | WTO waiver to help Pakistan earn additional €100 million annually The News International KARACHI: Waiver by the World Trade Organization (WTO) of duties to Pakistani products will have a positive impact on exports as the country would be able to earn an extra €100 million per year. According to an official of the Ministry of Textile ... EU's trade package for Pakistan WTO approves EU waiver request for trade aid to Pakistan Members approve EU waiver request for trade aid to Pakistan |
The Express Tribune | Team unpredictable: Proteas board admires Team Pakistan The Express Tribune By Our Correspondent KARACHI: Cricket South Africa has extended an offer to the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), expressing its willingness to serve as a neutral venue for a bilateral series between Pakistan and Australia, scheduled to start in August. Pakistan cricket chief wants Aamer back after ban Pakistan cricket divided over future of Muhammad Aamir PCB asks England to host tri-series with India, Pakistan |
News Pakistan | Pakistan-Indonesia sign much-awaited PTA Pakistan Daily Times ISLAMABAD: Pakistan and Indonesia have signed the much-awaited Preferential Trade Agreement (PTA) to enhance bilateral trade between the two brotherly countries. Under the agreement, Indonesia agreed to offer market access to Pakistan on 216 tariff ... Pakistan and Indonesia strengthen trade ties by signing PTA Pakistan, Indonesia sign crucial PTA Expanding ties: Indonesia and Pakistan enter trade agreement |
Wall Street Journal | Pakistan to Try Prime Minister Wall Street Journal By TOM WRIGHT Pakistan's Supreme Court said it would begin contempt of court proceedings against Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani on Feb. 13, a move that could lead to the premier's removal from office. The Supreme Court wants Mr. Gilani's ... Confident PM eyes budget Pakistan's Gilani facing indictment on contempt PPP never compromises on principles: Gilani |
CBC.ca | Pakistan's top diplomat says country willing to push the Taliban to make peace ... Washington Post ISLAMABAD — Pakistan's foreign minister said Thursday that the country would be willing to push the Taliban and their allies to make peace if asked to do so by the Afghan government, an action seen as key to the reconciliation process. Pakistan's Foreign Minister Visits Afghanistan to Boost Relations Pakistan has no hidden agenda for Afghanistan: Khar |