CENTCOM
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- Apr 30, 2010
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We are certainly experiencing a crucial phase in our partnership at the moment. We must point out that the U.S. and Pakistan have been able to work through several challenging times and continue to place the importance of our shared peace objectives above the rest. We are seeing plenty of speculations regarding the current state of affairs between our nations. It is important to know what is actually being said from our officials instead of believing fabricated stories and lies.
This is what the U.S. State Department spokesman John Kirby said regarding the U.S. and Pakistan relationship couple of weeks ago: “It is an important, vital relationship that we strongly believe in. Is it complicated at times? Absolutely, it is. Do we see eye to eye on every issue with Pakistan? No, we don’t. But that’s why the relationship matters so much, because we have shared threats and shared concerns, shared interest in the region, and we’re going to continue to work at it.”
We would like to inform the readers what the U.S. said regarding the new Taliban leader. According to the transcript of State Department Spokesperson Mark Toner’s press briefing last week: “I think our olive branch would be simply that we have long said that we support an Afghan-led, Afghan-owned peace process and reconciliation process, and we would welcome any efforts by the new Taliban leadership to engage.”
Ali Khan
Digital Engagement Team, USCENTCOM
This is what the U.S. State Department spokesman John Kirby said regarding the U.S. and Pakistan relationship couple of weeks ago: “It is an important, vital relationship that we strongly believe in. Is it complicated at times? Absolutely, it is. Do we see eye to eye on every issue with Pakistan? No, we don’t. But that’s why the relationship matters so much, because we have shared threats and shared concerns, shared interest in the region, and we’re going to continue to work at it.”
We would like to inform the readers what the U.S. said regarding the new Taliban leader. According to the transcript of State Department Spokesperson Mark Toner’s press briefing last week: “I think our olive branch would be simply that we have long said that we support an Afghan-led, Afghan-owned peace process and reconciliation process, and we would welcome any efforts by the new Taliban leadership to engage.”
Ali Khan
Digital Engagement Team, USCENTCOM