|
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Barack Obama ~ Michelle Obama ~ Bill Clinton ~ Gordon Brown ~ Kevin Rudd ~ Asif Ali Zardari ~ Other International News |
|
Home
/ International News / 2010 / February 2010 / February 3, 2010 |
India yet to send formal proposal for next round of talks: Pak FO
US using Lahores military zone to expand covert presence in Pakistan
Attack on US diplomats in Pak could have alarming effect on ties: Patterson
Top Pakistani defence officials to participate in Pak-US strategic dialogue
Maoists kill CPI-M leader in West Bengal
Pune terror attack is a blot on Indias record: Chidambaram
India convey willingness to open consulate in Jafna
Mehbooba Mufti hails PMs plan for viable India-Pakistan parleys
Rapid rise of India, China redefining global and regional situation, says Nirupama Rao
Omar Abdullah says Pakistan wants to keep the pot of militancy boiling
Pak police investigating debt settlement theory in Brit toddlers kidnapping
Paris Hiltons sister Nicky set to wed?
Shah Rukh Khan inaugurates FICCI Frames in Mumbai
Now, Pak National Games postponed indefinitely due to security concerns
UV exposure has increased over the last 30 years, reveals satellite data
Stomach wraps more effective approach to treat severe acid reflux
Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi has welcomed External Affairs Minister S.M. Krishnas remarks regarding the resumption of stalled bilateral talks between both countries.
Islamabad, Feb.3 : Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi has welcomed External Affairs Minister S.M. Krishna's remarks regarding the resumption of stalled bilateral talks between both countries.
On Tuesday, Krishna had said that doors for a dialogue with Pakistan had never been shut, however, talks on terror will remain the focal point of any future dialogue.
Terming the latest development as a positive step, Qureshi said Islamabad has always been keen to restart the peace talks, so that all outstanding issues between both countries are resolved amicably.
"There are many outstanding issues between the two countries, and we have decided to resolve them through peaceful negotiations. A new thinking is developing there (India) and if they have expressed a desire to resume dialogue, we welcome it," The Daily Times quoted Qureshi, as saying.
Earlier, Home Minister P. Chidambaram had also indicated about the possibility of holding dialogue with the Pakistani leadership during the three-day South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) interior ministers' conference beginning February 20.
ANI
