Toronto Star | A year after bin Laden raid, Pakistan still harbors US' biggest enemies Kansas City Star By SAEED SHAH ISLAMABAD -- A year after Osama bin Laden was found and killed, Pakistan still harbors, willingly or unwillingly, America's greatest enemies: current al-Qaida chief Ayman al-Zawahiri and Afghan insurgent leaders Sirajuddin Haqqani and ... Tonight on AC360: New Details on the hunt for Osama bin Laden `Osama dead but Al Qaeda still dangerous' After bin Laden's Death, al Qaeda's Popularity Wanes |
Sydney Morning Herald | Pakistan sends mixed signals on US drone attack amid diplomatic tensions Fox News AP/File ISLAMABAD – Pakistani officials on Monday condemned the US for carrying out its first drone strike in the country since parliament demanded they end two weeks ago, but qualified that it should be seen in light of the presence of Islamist ... Pakistan sends mixed signals on US drone attack Pakistan Condemns US Drone Strike Ahead of Chicago Summit Pakistani PM Strikes Moderate Tone After US Attack |
Kansas City Star | Pakistan: 'Blood Money' Linked to Widow's Killing, Police Say New York Times The widow and mother-in-law of a Pakistani man killed by a CIA contractor last year were killed Monday, apparently by the widow's father, who may have feared that she would remarry and take the money she received as compensation with her, ... Pakistani women who received 'blood money' killed Relatives of man killed by CIA contractor found dead Relatives of Pakistani man killed by CIA contractor murdered, possibly over ... |
ABC News | White House official confirms US carries out drone strikes Fox News Managing America's 'complex' relationship with Pakistan Former CIA official defends sleep deprivation, waterboarding White House counterterrorism official John Brennan publicly described how Al Qaeda targets are chosen for drone strikes, the first time ... Brennan Defends Drone Strikes as Pakistan and Protestor Object Obama's counter-terrorism advisor defends drone strikes US official acknowledges drone strikes, says civilian deaths 'exceedingly rare' |
US judge in Md. dismisses lawsuit against Marriott over deadly suicide bomb ... Washington Post WASHINGTON — A federal judge in Maryland has dismissed a lawsuit that accused Marriott International of a slow response to a suicide bomb attack that killed more than 50 people at a Pakistan hotel. The lawsuit was brought last June by the family of ... |
USA TODAY | British Aid Worker Killed in Pakistan TIME By AP / ABDUL SATTAR Sunday, Apr. 29, 2012 (QUETTA, Pakistan) — The body of a British Red Cross worker held captive in Pakistan since January was found in an orchard Sunday, his throat slit and a note attached to his body saying he was killed because ... Red Cross condemns killing of aid worker in Pakistan Pakistan condemns US strike after drone ban Red Cross Asks Pakistan Media Not To Broadcast Video Of Murdered Aid Worker |
The Express Tribune | Pakistan braces for anti-government protests New York Daily News Islamabad, April 30 — The opposition Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party Monday announced a nationwide stir against the government of Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani after he refused to quit following his conviction in a contempt of court ... A political timeline of long marches in Pakistan Nawaz Sharif announces 'Get Gilani' drive Nawaz says PML-N ready to launch do & die movement for implementation of SC ... |
Pakistan's Institutional Troubles Huffington Post When Pakistan's Supreme Court decided to pursue charges of contempt against the country's prime minister, Yusuf Raza Gilani, it was cognizant of the attention a clash between the judicial and executive branch would bring to the teetering democratic ... |
Pakistani Women Unite to Battle Religious Extremism Huffington Post Sameena Imtiaz, a soft-spoken, educated Pakistani social worker, operates in the midst of US drone strikes and Taliban suicide bombings. She regularly travels to remote parts of her country in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and the ... |
Poll: Little Muslim Support for Bin Laden's Group ABC News Muslim majorities in an arc of five countries from Egypt to Pakistan have little good to say about al-Qaida one year after American commandos killed the Muslim terror group's leader, a poll shows. Most of the views expressed by Muslims in Egypt, ... |