CBC.ca | Pakistan Charges bin Laden's Wives Wall Street Journal AP ISLAMABAD—Pakistan has charged Osama bin Laden's three widows with illegally entering and living in the country, the interior minister said Thursday. The three women have been in Pakistani detention since May last year, when US commandos raided the ... Bin Laden's Wives Charged With Illegal Entry to Pakistan Pakistan charges Osama bin Laden's widows for staying illegally Pakistan starts legal proceedings against bin Laden widows |
Wanted: Censor for Pakistan's Internet Pakistan Daily Times 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. |
AFP | Power struggle splits Pakistani Taliban The News International The Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan is finally cracking up due to an internal power struggle, which has led to the dismissal of the deadly militia's deputy ameer, Maulvi Faqeer Mohammed, who was holding peace parleys with the government without the approval ... Gauging Taliban Moves in Pakistan Pakistani Taliban in talks to heal rift: sources |
Hindu Business Line | Pakistan Considers Re-opening NATO Supply Routes Voice of America March 08, 2012 Pakistan Considers Re-Opening NATO Supply Routes Brian Padden | Islamabad Pakistan's parliament is expected draw up rules of engagement and increased transit fees the United States and NATO must agree to before it will reopen the border ... Voice of young, educated Pakistan David Ignatius: US, Pakistan take a breather |
Los Angeles Times | Pakistan's Iran pipeline plan further strains ties with US Los Angeles Times The US says the proposed Pakistan-Iran natural gas pipeline could trigger sanctions, but it risks severing ties with a difficult but key ally. Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar said talk of sanctions won't deter Islamabad from building the ... Conference on 'Pakistan, South Asia, Muslim Societies' concludes US has not changed its Pakistan policy: Hina No US threats on Iran-Pakistan gas project, Hina Rabbani Khar says |
Onislam.net | Pakistan Senate to Consider Re-opening NATO Supply Routes Voice of America Thursday, 08 March 2012 Pakistan Senate to Consider Re-opening NATO Supply Routes Brian Padden | Islamabad Pakistan's parliament is expected draw up rules of engagement and increased transit fees the United States and NATO must agree to before it will ... Officials: Pakistan may be close to reopening NATO supply route Faith-filled emotion |
AFP | Drone strikes are attack on Pakistan's sovereignty: Gilani Pakistan Daily Times ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani on Thursday said that Pakistan desired relations with the United States on the basis of mutual respect and interest without compromising its national sovereignty. In an interview with Jim Middleton of the ... Pakistan court: Zardari corruption case 'must be reopened' Pakistan desires ties with US on basis of mutual respect: Gilani reopen graft case against zardari pakistan sc tells gilani |
PakistanToday.com.pk | Pakistan's democracy striving for women's empowerment: Sherry Pakistan Daily Times WASHINGTON: Pakistan's democratic government had enacted a series of legislative measures to protect and advance socio-economic rights of women, as the representation of half of the country's population is imperative to help the country grapple with ... Home News National Firdous for changing society's mindset to overcome ... Present govt given more rights to women in Pak: Sherry |
The Nation, Pakistan | Waqar backs Whatmore as Pakistan coach The Nation, Pakistan LAHORE - Former Pakistan captain and coach, Waqar Younis has backed the appointment of Australian Dav Whatmore as head coach of the national team. "I think the appointment of Whatmore is a good decision by the Pakistan Cricket Board. Pakistan coach Dav Whatmore upbeat ahead of Asia Cup Pakistan skipper vows not to repeat mistakes As Pakistan set out for Asia Cup,Misbah plays down pressure of India game |
Press News | Pakistan, US take a breather Pakistan Observer After several years of a passionate but star-crossed courtship, the United States and Pakistan seem to be trying something different: a calmer, quieter relationship with lower expectations, greater distance and fewer feuds. The two countries, in effect ... Pakistani troops feel West undervalues their war |