< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Pervez Musharraf ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2008 / April 2008 / April 28, 2008
Pakistani Taliban cancels peace pact deal with government
Baitullah Mehsud

Several Pak jihadi groups join hands with Baitullah Mehsud to spread terror in Karachi

Top Taliban commander killed in Swat

Baitullah Mehsud sets up parallel judicial system in South Waziristan

Thirteen killed in Peshawar bomb blast

More on Baitullah Mehsud

Taliban

12 killed, 30 injured in Peshawar blast

Following Taliban threats Pak stops supplies to US, NATO forces

US voters keen to know how McCain plans to change political work ethics in Washington

Pak presidential polls could trigger return to days of revenge and retribution

More on Taliban

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

Rural Punjab caught up in wrestling craze post bronze medal at Olympics

Peshawar suicide blast death toll climbs to 35(Update-Bomb Attack)

Batman sequel may never be made

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

Commonwealth Youth Games to sport green tag

BMI should be scrapped; it is highly flawed

Plastic bottles, cans are hazardous for human health (Re-issue)

Pakistani Taliban cancels peace pact deal with government

Pakistani Taliban commander Baitullah Mehsud has cancelled peace talks with the Syed Yousaf Raza Gillani Government as it refused to withdraw troops from a troubled tribal area, but the ceasefire would remain intact.

Peshawar, Apr 28 : Pakistani Taliban commander Baitullah Mehsud has cancelled peace talks with the Syed Yousaf Raza Gillani Government as it refused to withdraw troops from a troubled tribal area, but the ceasefire would remain intact.

Mehsud's spokesman Maulvi Omar said: "The government refused to pull out its forces from the tribal areas which forced Mehsud to call off the talks."

"Taliban remain firm in the ceasefire, but Mehsud warned that if the government launched any action his fighters would retaliate," Omar added.

The government has failed to implement promises made under the peace accord, the Dawn quoted the spokesman, as saying.

Pakistan's new government launched talks with the rebels soon after winning elections in February, amid concerns that the military-orientated tactics of President Pervez Musharraf were spawning more violence.

The talks aim is to transform a month-long lull in suicide bombings into a permanent peace with the rebels, who have fought the government since Islamabad joined the US-led "war on terror" in 2001.

ANI

September 7, 2008

September 6, 2008

September 5, 2008

September 4, 2008

September 3, 2008

September 2, 2008