< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Pervez Musharraf ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2007 / August 2007 / August 13, 2007
Rice phoned Musharraf twice, not once, to steer him away from emergency
General Pervez Musharraf

Obama vows to pressurise Pak to do more in war-on-terror

Pak has never had President from Balochistan, or a woman President

Chances are bleak for Zardari to complete full five-year Presidential term

Pak offers talks with India on intra-Kashmir trade

More on General Pervez Musharraf

Top News

Chiranjeevi launches names his new political party - Praja Rajyam

Manmohan Singh speaks to President Bush on NSG approval

12 killed, 30 injured in Peshawar blast

Fran Drescher to be named public diplomacy envoy for US

First of its kind Youth Assembly sensitizing youth towards community service and social entrepreneurship to be held in Hyderabad city

Now, Stephanie Rice copies ex by going on a marathon booze bender!

Software that lets a chopper learn aerial tricks by watching another

How sexually transmitted diseases up HIV infection risk

Rice phoned Musharraf twice, not once, to steer him away from emergency

U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is said to have phoned Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf twice, not once, to steer him away from declaring an emergency in the country.

Islamabad, Aug.13 : U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is said to have phoned Pakistan President General Pervez Musharraf twice, not once, to steer him away from declaring an emergency in the country.

According to a report in The Nation, Rice played a key role in convincing Musharraf not to impose an emergency, and to convince him to attend the joint jirga in Kabul.

Rice made the first of the two calls at 5 p.m. Washington time on Wednesday and the second on Thursday morning.

Despite Musharraf's apparent climbdown, senior U.S. military officials remain deeply concerned that the state of emergency remained a viable option for Pakistan's leader.

ANI

September 7, 2008

September 6, 2008

September 5, 2008

September 4, 2008

September 3, 2008

September 2, 2008