![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| US Elections Calendar ~ Pervez Musharraf ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News |
|
Home
/ International News / 2008 / April 2008 / April 17, 2008 US should do more work with new Pak government: Sharif |
Jamaat chief questions US decision to sign nuke deal with India
70-year-old Ijaz Butt is new PCB chairman
Sarbjit Singhs family hopes to celebrate Diwali together at home
Failed state Pakistan still the most dangerous place in the world, says expert
Nawaz Sharif mediating truce between Taliban and Karzai govt
Zardari set to get 3 million pounds richer from sale proceeds of Surrey Palace
Praja Rajyam Party tour programme announced
National Security Advisers of India and Pakistan to meet today
Now, a range of beds that can also be banks!
Dead junkie pals pic made Cheryl Cole stay off drugs for life
RBI Governor says fundamentals of Indian economy continue to be strong
Tiger Woods vows to keep babys sex secret
Website lets netizens create a perfect candidate U.S. presidential candidate
New 2008 Edition of Times Higher-QS World University Rankings Released on October 8,2008
Former Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has said the US should do more work with the newly elected Parliament.
Lahore, Apr 17 : Former Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has said the US should do more work with the newly elected Parliament.
Sharif told BBC that President Pervez Musharraf was "no longer a key figure for the US, and that the personal friendship between President Bush and President Musharraf should not hamper relations between the two countries."
He also said that Musharraf "doesn't have any support in Washington, may be a few people in the administration still think that he should be allowed to stay as President, whether he can do anything or not."
"But I think he (Musharraf) has outlived his utility for anything, and the present US Administration must know that if they have to work with the elected parliament, the elected government," Sharif said.
Talking about disgraced nuclear scientist, Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan, Sharif said he didn't see any evidence of proliferation during Khan's tenure.
In 2004, Khan had admitted that he had transferred nuclear secrets to foreign countries, The Nation reported.
ANI