Live
- GITAM students excel in campus recruitment drive
- Sushmita Sen emphasises the power of action over intention
- Eating eggs could help boost memory in women, new study finds
- Youth booked under PD Act, shifted to prison
- Man’s Guide to Self-Care: The Ultimate Grooming Gift Guide for International Men’s Day
- ATP Finals: Jannik Sinner becomes first Italian to win Finals; season-ending event to be played in Italy till 2030
- Chief convener of CorWA elected
- ‘Iktaaraa Bole’ a collection of satires launched
- Illegal construction threatens Arkavathi River
- Aditya student bags prize in boxing competition
Stalled India-Pakistan talks to figure in Sharif-Obama meeting
Highlights
Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif will discuss the stalled dialogue between Pakistan and India with US President Barack Obama during their upcoming meeting on October 22, adviser to the prime minister on foreign affairs and national security Sartaj Aziz said.
.jpg)
Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif will discuss the stalled dialogue between Pakistan and India with US President Barack Obama during their upcoming meeting on October 22, adviser to the prime minister on foreign affairs and national security Sartaj Aziz said.
"A number of other issues would also be discussed between the US president and Sharif," Dawn quoted Aziz as saying on Monday.
He said Indian state institutions, including the Research and Analysis Wing (RAW), are involved in terror activities in Pakistan, adding that there would be no compromise on Pakistan's foreign policy. Rising tensions between the two countries are "hazardous to world peace", he added.
Aziz said the dossier alleging Indian involvement in subversive activities in Pakistan, which was given to UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon last month, would also be shared with other friendly countries.
The comments come after the Delhi-bound Samjhauta Express, carrying both Indian and Pakistani passengers, was recently called back from the Wagah border to the Lahore railway station after Indian authorities cautioned their Pakistani counterparts of disruptive farmers protests in India's Punjab province.
Next Story
ADVERTISEMENT
