The Associated Press | Pakistani troops feel West undervalues their war The Associated Press KALPANI BASE, Pakistan (AP) — The wind was howling and the snow outside their bullet-pocked bunker lay knee-deep as the men of the 20th Lancer armored regiment bedded down for the night, nearly 2500 meters (8000 feet) up a mountain on one of the ... |
New York Times | Pakistan appoints new head of intelligence Grand Island Independent Pakistan appointed a new head of intelligence on Friday, injecting some uncertainty in America's dealings with an agency crucial to its hopes of negotiating a peace deal with the Afghan Taliban and keeping pressure on al-Qaida. Lt. Gen. Pakistan PM appoints new head of ISI Pakistan Picks New Director for Spy Agency Guiding Pakistan's foreign policy |
Boston.com | Pakistan's top court targets army Rome News Tribune by ASIF SHAHZAD, AP Former Pakistan army chief, retired General Mirza Aslam Beg, left, leaves the Supreme court with anunidentified lawyer after a hearing of Mehran Bank scandal in Islamabad, Pakistan on Friday, March 9, 2012. Pakistan's top court takes aim at army over poll scam amid power struggles The moral decline of Pakistan |
ESPNcricinfo.com | Pakistan wary of Bangladesh in Asia Cup opener today Pakistan Daily Times DHAKA: Pakistan captain Misbahul-Haq on Saturday warned his teammates about the stiff challenge posed by Bangladesh ahead of their clash in the opening match of the Asia Cup today. He said his side would not make the mistake of taking Bangladesh ... Pakistan begin Dav Whatmore era Pakistan have the advantage - Misbah Asia Cup Bangladesh v Pakistan Odds and Betting Preview |
CBC.ca | Pakistan Taliban demand release of bin Laden's widows, threaten attacks Reuters By Saud Mehsud | DERA ISMAIL KHAN, Pakistan (Reuters) - The Pakistan Taliban will attack government, police and military officials if three of the late al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden's widows are not released from Pakistani custody, a spokesman for ... Pakistan Taliban threaten reprisal attacks, if Bin Laden's widows are not released Pakistan appoints new head of intelligence In bin Laden's lair, his wives split by suspicions |
International Islamic News Agency | Pakistan/Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabia hands over 200 tons of dates to Pakistan International Islamic News Agency ISLAMABAD, 17 Rabi al-Thani/10 March (IINA)-Upon the directives of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, the Saudi Embassy handed over 200 tons of luxury dates to the Pakistani government on Thursday, as a gift from ... |
Daily Mail | Pakistan face Bangladesh in lung opener as focus remains on Tendulkar¿s ... Daily Mail By Qaiser Mohammad Ali As the Asia Cup - a tournament that struggles to make its presence felt - begins with a Bangladesh-Pakistan match here under rain threat on Sunday, the biggest individual interest will be Sachin Tendulkar's long impending 100th ... |
The Nation, Pakistan | UK and Pakistan: partners for the long term The News International Last week I was in Pakistan, visiting for the sixth time in two years. My visit reinforced the warm and enduring bond that the UK and Pakistan share; tied together by family, friendship, trade, history, and culture. I met with President Zardari and ... The quest for 'perfect' PBIT to hold conference on free trade with India Punjab, Oman could extend economic cooperation: Shahbaz |
The Express Tribune | Two-day Pakistan Fast Growth 100 Summit Pakistan Daily Times LAHORE: The solution to Pakistan's economic challenges lies in the entrepreneurial talent of its own citizens and dynamic entrepreneurs represent a new bright future for Pakistan. Pakistan has immense potential and offers best returns on the investment ... AllWorld Pakistan 100 summit Concludes Two-day Pakistan FAST GROWTH 100 Summit Concludes! Awards honour 100 fastest growing Pakistani firms |
IBNLive.com | Wanted: Censor for Pakistan's Internet Chicago Daily Herald AP By AP ISLAMABAD — Pakistan is advertising for companies to install an Internet filtering system that could block up to 50 million Web addresses, alarming free speech activists who fear current censorship could become much more widespread. Welcome to 1984 |