Wall Street Journal | Gunmen Ambush Bus in Pakistan, Killing Dozens Wall Street Journal KARACHI, Pakistan—At least 43 people were killed when gunmen ambushed a bus in this southern port city, Pakistani officials said, in a sectarian assault that was the country's first major attack claimed by Islamic State. The victims were Ismailis ... Gunmen kill 45 in attack on Shiite minority in Pakistan Gunmen in Pakistan kill 43 in attack on bus carrying religious minority Gunmen kill 43 in bus attack in Pakistan's Karachi |
Foreign Policy (blog) | What Pakistan Knew About the Bin Laden Raid Foreign Policy (blog) He claims that bin Laden lived under the protection of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), was given up for reward money by one of the agency's officers, and was eventually eliminated in a U.S. raid covertly backed by Pakistan's army ... Osama bin Laden killing: Pakistan officials 'out' spy who gave away al-Qaeda ... NBC News Revises Report on Pakistan and Bin Laden Osama bin Laden was a prisoner in Pakistan: 5 shocking claims in Seymour ... |
Quartz | Why India's mangoes are better than Pakistan's Quartz I have nothing against Pakistan. I am a card-carrying member of the candlelight-at-Wagah-Border club. I think India and Pakistan should make love, not war. I am all for solving Kashmir, demilitarising Siachen, ending terrorism, increasing trade ties ... |
Wall Street Journal | Pakistani Leader Rebukes Taliban in Show of Afghan Support Wall Street Journal Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif delivered an unusually strong condemnation of the Afghan Taliban on a visit to Kabul, signaling a continued rapprochement between the two countries. Mr. Sharif's visit to Kabul on Tuesday—his first since Afghan ... Afghanistan and Pakistan thaw relations with pledge to fight terrorism together Pakistan's Sharif Visits Afghanistan as Taliban Ramp Up Attacks Pakistan honors PHL ambassador and Norwegian envoy killed in helicopter crash |
ESPNcricinfo.com | Broadcaster issues hinder India-Pakistan series planning ESPNcricinfo.com The issue of broadcast rights could determine the fate of the Pakistan-India series, scheduled for the end of this year. The rights to Pakistan's home matches are held by Ten Sports; however, the BCCI has a public and long-running problem with Ten's ... Government approves India-Pakistan cricket series: sources India vs Pakistan: First Test in Kolkata? India-Pakistan series: Dalmiya optimistic |
Wall Street Journal | Pakistan Cricket Is Coming Home Wall Street Journal Lahore—but in its own way Zimbabwe's trip to Pakistan from May 22 is as momentous as any international cricket tour. That's because it's the first time an international team has visited Pakistan since the horrifying day in March 2009, also in Lahore ... Pakistan has much riding on Zimbabwe cricket tour For Pakistan, it's not just about cricket against Zimbabwe Zimbabwe's Whatmore confident of successful Pakistan tour |
NDTVSports.com | Pakistan Blame Game in Full Flow After Bangladesh Debacle NDTVSports.com Pakistan slumped to ninth in the ICC one-day international table -- their lowest since rankings were introduced in 2002 -- after losing the ODI series to minnows Bangladesh 3-0, threatening their participation in the 2017 Champions Trophy in England ... Pakistan fined for slow over-rate |
CNN | Former CIA Deputy Director suspects Pakistan 'propaganda' behind Hersh ... CNN Hersh, a storied but at times controversial journalist, published a ten-thousand word article this weekend alleging that much of what we have come to know about the raid that killed bin Laden is false -- chiefly, he says, that Pakistan was in fact ... |
International Business Times | Aga Khan Speaks Out As Pakistan's Ismaili Shiites Reel From First Major Attack ... International Business Times Pakistan's Ismaili Shiite community is reeling from an attack Wednesday by gunmen that left at least 46 members of the religious minority dead in Karachi. The violence is the first of its kind directed at the community amid escalating militant threats ... |
Foreign Policy | Democratize Pakistan's Youth Foreign Policy In fact, the significant rate of youth participation — 63 percent — in the 2013 national elections demonstrates that young Pakistanis channel their concerns for Pakistan's future in a democratic way and seek to participate in the country's political ... |