< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Pervez Musharraf ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2008 / July 2008 / July 19, 2008
Pak-Afghan border violations top Gilanis agenda during US visit from July 28
George W. Bush

Hollywood set for power shift after Steven Spielbergs exit

Strategic mistakes Zardari made during US visit could cost him dear: Paper

Obama poised to benefit from newcomer votes in key states

Bush to sign legislation on Indo-US nuclear deal on Sept. 8: White House

More on George W. Bush

Top News

Praja Rajyam membership drive from October 2

Sarbjit Singhs family hopes to celebrate Diwali together at home

20 killed, 53 injured in suicide blast in Pakistan

Star Trek star Patrick Stewart to play Time Lord in Dr Who

Sensex hovers around 12,000, lowest in two years

Shocked O.J. Simpson senses a conspiracy

Honeybees decode the waggle dance by applying simple maths

NERA Economic Consulting Expands Presence in China with New Beijing Office

Pak-Afghan border violations top Gilanis agenda during US visit from July 28

Pakistan Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani is expected to raise the issues of border (with Afghanistan) violations and the build-up of NATO forces along the Pak-Afghan border with the US officials during his forthcoming visit to Washington

Islamabad, July 19 : Pakistan Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani is expected to raise the issues of border (with Afghanistan) violations and the build-up of NATO forces along the Pak-Afghan border with the US officials during his forthcoming visit to Washington

Gilani will be visiting US from July 28 on the special invitation of US President George W. Bush. Besides meeting President Bush, he would also meet other US high officials.

The country's Foreign Office (FO) spokesman Muhammad Sadiq said that cordial Pak-US relations were in the mutual interest of both countries, and Gilani's forthcoming visit would strengthen these ties, reported the Daily Times.

Gilani's visit would also help to remove certain misunderstandings between the two countries, the FO spokesman said and added that the economic, defence and technical relations between the two countries would also gain further momentum.

The prevailing economic conditions in the country under the impact of a global rise in the prices of energy and food are of course a matter of worry for the current government, he said, adding that this would come under discussion during the visit.

Overall, the general trend of the countries' relations is positive and co-operation is increasing in all sectors, Sadiq said.

He said there was a 2500-km-long porous border between Pakistan and Afghanistan and it was almost impossible to ensure a 100 percent check on cross-border movement of undesired elements.

ANI

October 6, 2008

October 5, 2008

October 4, 2008

October 3, 2008

October 2, 2008

October 1, 2008