Spring Onion
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British PM to visit Islamabad on Tuesday
- Thread starter Ignited Mind
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Spring Onion
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he will begin talking about the first virus created by Pakistani brothers linking it to the militants and proving how Brains people were conspiring against goras
Thorough Pro
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While in India last year, he remarked that GOP supports terrorism, probably now he is visiting to seek the same kind of support for their (UN+US+US+FR) terrorist activities in Libya. Or as there is a saying in punjabi which translates something like, You should never spit in the air, it comes back on your face.
Thorough Pro
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GOP should tell him that he is not welcomed in Pakistan after his last years remarks. He should not only apologize but must also mention about the indian involvement in supporing terrorism in Pakistan.
no_koadsheding_plz
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ok buddys today i travelled 26 Km's on my bike to reach the university to my surprise the whole road leading to comsats was extremely guarded by a large number of police,traffic police,rangers and people in civilia clothes,, on reaching the university i was not allowed to go inside as the university security guards told me that today it is holliday,, they gave no reason as to why it is holiday,,most of the students were returned without access to univ,, the guards onl explaination fr holliday was that it was on website ,, its shamefull that they very universuty to which some personality is coming is not allowing its own students,, i wonder to whom will brown talk,,? from the outside the university was pretty much empty,, very very few students wee seen,,, it was heavilly guarded,,
hell with such arangements
oh btw i wasted 1 litre feul which cost me 83 rs,,hell
hell with such arangements
oh btw i wasted 1 litre feul which cost me 83 rs,,hell
DelhiDareDevil
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Why does it matter? lol
No he isnt coming to India, guess your happy he is looking at Pakistan help and not India right?
DESERT FIGHTER
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The twit is comin for a stategic dialogue... abt COMSATS... i say.... throw a shoe at this double face ^%^&.
Paan Singh
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we had been hearing some phobic comments for too long so it doesnt matter
bilkul sahi jana ji,
it doesnt matter
Spring Onion
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no_koadsheding_plz
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the university has website which they hardly update and iff they do it then it will be updated at the nick of the time,, kal cchoti hgi our raat ka 1 ya 2 bja news site pa chari hogi,,
,,
a lot lot of students were returend from the gate of univ and more are being returned as of now,,many routes were closed,,
,,
a lot lot of students were returend from the gate of univ and more are being returned as of now,,many routes were closed,,
no_koadsheding_plz
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cant agree on the second part ,, at least mehman ha hamara,,
So he was in Bharat last year trying to please bharati leadership and crowds by making statements against Pakistan. And bharatis were on our tail after that.
But guess what, even someone with no brain can see that this guy just did it to please the bharati leadership. He didn't say those statements before, and didn't say them afterwards. Sounds like he used bharatis big time. bharatis are such emotional creatures that you can easily do this to them and they will get happy and have an instant erection, while guys like Cameron, Obama, Sarkozy laugh their off.
But guess what, even someone with no brain can see that this guy just did it to please the bharati leadership. He didn't say those statements before, and didn't say them afterwards. Sounds like he used bharatis big time. bharatis are such emotional creatures that you can easily do this to them and they will get happy and have an instant erection, while guys like Cameron, Obama, Sarkozy laugh their off.
Dance
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We want a strong relationship with Pakistan: Cameron
ISLAMABAD: Britain and Pakistan have an “unbreakable” bond that can be strengthened through more cooperation on counterterrorism, boosting trade and improving Pakistan’s education sector, the British prime minister said during a visit to Pakistan on Tuesday.
David Cameron’s visit comes months after he sparked a diplomatic dustup by suggesting Pakistan promoted the exporting of terrorism, and he was due to give a speech to a university later in the day in which he was to call for the two countries to make a “fresh start.”
Britain considers its relationship with Pakistan to be of critical importance, especially for national security reasons. Britain has a significant minority population of Pakistani descent, and the 2005 London transit bombings and several other terror plots have been traced to extremists in that group. Britain also is part of the US-led coalition fighting the Taliban and al-Qaeda in Pakistan’s neighbor, Afghanistan.
Cameron’s visit is one of relatively rare trips to Pakistan by Western heads of government. Emphasising the visit’s focus on security issues, Cameron was joined by John Sawers, the head of Britain’s Secret Intelligence Service – also known as MI6 – and the head of Britain’s armed forces, Gen. David Richards.
In a joint press conference with Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, the British premier praised Pakistan’s efforts to fight extremist groups, and pledged more cooperation on that front.
“We have no higher shared priority than tackling terrorism together,” he said.
Cameron also said the countries have agreed to try doubling bilateral trade in goods and services to $4.1 billion (2.5 billion British pounds) per year by 2015. The United Kingdom also will pursue an education initiative to bring 4 million more Pakistani children into schools by 2015 and train 90,000 new teachers, he said.
“Britain’s friendship with Pakistan is unbreakable,” Cameron insisted.
The British High Commission in Islamabad released segments of a speech Cameron was to give at a university later Tuesday, in which he calls on both countries to “clear up the misunderstandings of the past, work through the tensions of the present and look together to the opportunities of the future.”
The comments appeared, at least in part, aimed at easing tensions over Cameron’s remarks during his trip to India in July 2010, when he said Pakistan must not be allowed to “promote the export of terror whether to India, whether to Afghanistan or to anywhere else in the world.”
“I acknowledge that there are challenges that our friendship must overcome. But I want to argue today that they shouldn’t hold us back anymore,” Cameron is set to say during his speech in Islamabad.
“Whether it’s relations with India, our security, or questions of governance, if we work closely with one another, if we’re clear that we need each other to succeed, we can grasp these difficult issues and move beyond them to a better future. So let’s make today a ‘fresh start’ in our relationship.”
British officials released few details in advance of Cameron’s visit, citing concerns about security. But the British High Commission’s Twitter feed said Cameron had visited a girls’ school in Islamabad and that he had toured Islamabad’s grand Faisal Mosque.
Aside from the Pakistani prime minister, Cameron is also expected to meet with Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari and other top officials in this South Asian country. Zardari visited Britain in August, where he and Cameron tried to reduce friction caused by the British premier’s remarks in India.
We want a strong relationship with Pakistan: Cameron | Pakistan | DAWN.COM
ISLAMABAD: Britain and Pakistan have an “unbreakable” bond that can be strengthened through more cooperation on counterterrorism, boosting trade and improving Pakistan’s education sector, the British prime minister said during a visit to Pakistan on Tuesday.
David Cameron’s visit comes months after he sparked a diplomatic dustup by suggesting Pakistan promoted the exporting of terrorism, and he was due to give a speech to a university later in the day in which he was to call for the two countries to make a “fresh start.”
Britain considers its relationship with Pakistan to be of critical importance, especially for national security reasons. Britain has a significant minority population of Pakistani descent, and the 2005 London transit bombings and several other terror plots have been traced to extremists in that group. Britain also is part of the US-led coalition fighting the Taliban and al-Qaeda in Pakistan’s neighbor, Afghanistan.
Cameron’s visit is one of relatively rare trips to Pakistan by Western heads of government. Emphasising the visit’s focus on security issues, Cameron was joined by John Sawers, the head of Britain’s Secret Intelligence Service – also known as MI6 – and the head of Britain’s armed forces, Gen. David Richards.
In a joint press conference with Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, the British premier praised Pakistan’s efforts to fight extremist groups, and pledged more cooperation on that front.
“We have no higher shared priority than tackling terrorism together,” he said.
Cameron also said the countries have agreed to try doubling bilateral trade in goods and services to $4.1 billion (2.5 billion British pounds) per year by 2015. The United Kingdom also will pursue an education initiative to bring 4 million more Pakistani children into schools by 2015 and train 90,000 new teachers, he said.
“Britain’s friendship with Pakistan is unbreakable,” Cameron insisted.
The British High Commission in Islamabad released segments of a speech Cameron was to give at a university later Tuesday, in which he calls on both countries to “clear up the misunderstandings of the past, work through the tensions of the present and look together to the opportunities of the future.”
The comments appeared, at least in part, aimed at easing tensions over Cameron’s remarks during his trip to India in July 2010, when he said Pakistan must not be allowed to “promote the export of terror whether to India, whether to Afghanistan or to anywhere else in the world.”
“I acknowledge that there are challenges that our friendship must overcome. But I want to argue today that they shouldn’t hold us back anymore,” Cameron is set to say during his speech in Islamabad.
“Whether it’s relations with India, our security, or questions of governance, if we work closely with one another, if we’re clear that we need each other to succeed, we can grasp these difficult issues and move beyond them to a better future. So let’s make today a ‘fresh start’ in our relationship.”
British officials released few details in advance of Cameron’s visit, citing concerns about security. But the British High Commission’s Twitter feed said Cameron had visited a girls’ school in Islamabad and that he had toured Islamabad’s grand Faisal Mosque.
Aside from the Pakistani prime minister, Cameron is also expected to meet with Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari and other top officials in this South Asian country. Zardari visited Britain in August, where he and Cameron tried to reduce friction caused by the British premier’s remarks in India.
We want a strong relationship with Pakistan: Cameron | Pakistan | DAWN.COM
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