Stop spreading lies. No Muslim country, including Pakistan, is against Iran's Nuclear Program. Pakistan never voted against Iran on anything.
Other countries
Public opinion surveys conducted in 2006 in Iran's three neighboring countries of Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Turkey found large numbers of people favoring the possibility of a nuclear-armed Iran and even greater numbers opposed to any American military action against Iran[500]
In February 2007, lawmakers from 56 member states of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference, addressing Iran's nuclear program at a meeting in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, urged "full respect for equal and inalienable rights for all nations to explore modern technologies including nuclear energy for peaceful purposes."[501]
Officials in several countries have voiced support for Iran in the on-going standoff with the US over its nuclear program. These include Iraq[502] Algeria[503] and Indonesia.[504] Turkey has expressed support for Iran's right to a nuclear program for peaceful energy production,[505] and along with Egypt has urged for a peaceful solution to the standoff.[506] Former President Vladimir Putin of Russia, while urging more transparency from Iran, has said that there is no objective evidence that Iran is seeking nuclear weapons.[507] On 11 September 2009, Prime Minister Putin opposed the use of force or further sanctions against Iran.[508]
Support for tough measures against Iran's nuclear program has fallen in 13 out of 21 Arab countries according to a new BBC World Service Poll.[509] According to a 2008 global poll of Arab public opinion, the Arab public does not appear to see Iran as a major threat and does not support international pressure to force Iran to curtail the program.[510] Arab League Secretary General Amr Moussa echoed remarks made by chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat, saying that Israel, not Iran, posed a nuclear threat to the Middle East.[511]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_program_of_Iran#Other_views