![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| US Elections Calendar ~ Barak Obama ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News |
|
Home
/ International News / 2008 / January 2008 / January 6, 2008 US, UK to look after security of Pak nukes: Hillary |
Ugly Betty to help Hillary Clinton repay presidential campaign debt
Obama inauguration: Washingtons Mall to be opened to the public for the first time
Pak-based terror groups opening of its gates was carefully orchestrated
Cracking down on terror in Pak beyond Zardari:WSJ
Rift opens up between Pak Army, government in wake of Mumbai attacks
Musharraf urges to strengthen democracy in Pakistan
Send Pasha, we will put him up in the best suite in Mumbais Taj Hotel
Praja Rajyam decides to approach court to vacate the stay on roadshows
Ashok Chavan to be new Maharashtra Chief Minister, Rane rebels
Priests sign 1.4M pounds record deal
Poshs bald patches exposed as she steps out with new hairdo
An American based company sets eyes on expansion in India
Michael Clarkes gift for fiancée Lara Bingle - Aston Martin car
Logitech has made its one-billionth computer mouse
Tobacco smoke can trigger behavioural problems in asthmatic boys
US presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton has said that she would propose a joint US-British team to look after the security of Pakistans nuclear weapons if she is elected as President.
Washington, Jan 6 : US presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton has said that she would propose a joint US-British team to look after the security of Pakistan's nuclear weapons if she is elected as President.
Hillary said that at the present Pakistan's nuclear technology is considered secure, but there isn't any guarantee, especially given the political turmoil going on inside the country.
''I would try to get Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf to share the security responsibility of the nuclear weapons with a delegation from the US and, perhaps, Great Britain, so that there is some fail-safe,'' she said during a Democratic debate in Manchester on Saturday
The four Democratic candidates - Hillary, Senator Barack Obama, Governor Bill Richardson and former Senator John Edwards - were scathing about President George W Bush's policy towards Pakistan.
They said they were prepared to launch unilateral military strikes in Pakistan's tribal areas bordering Afghanistan if they detected an imminent threat or could pinpoint the location of al-Qaeda chief Osama Bin Laden.
Edward warned Musharraf is an unstable leader, and added that radical element could take over the government.
''If they did, they would have control of a nuclear weapon. They could either use it, or they could turn it over to a terrorist organization to be used against America or some of our allies,'' a foreign news agency quoted Edward, as saying.
Obama reiterated his earlier stance that if there is strong intelligence on al-Qaeda in Pakistan he would take action even if Islamabad is opposed to it.
Meanwhile, Richardson called for Musharraf's ouster. "What I would specifically do as president is I would ask Musharraf to step aside," Richardson said.
ANI