The Washington Times

Pakistan

Latest Pakistan Items
  • Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton

    U.S. sanctions 3 linked to Taliban

    The Treasury Department froze the U.S.-held assets of three key leaders and financiers of the Taliban and its affiliated group, the Pakistan-based Haqqani Network.


  • U.S. to oppose Chinese reactor sale to Pakistan

    The Obama administration's point man for countering arms proliferation said Thursday that the administration will vote against China's sale of nuclear reactors to Pakistan in the international Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG).


  • A Pakistani police officer watches over a Sufi shrine that was attacked by suicide bombers July 1. The attack may have strengthened the anti-Taliban and anti-al Qaeda sentiment in Pakistan, but is also prompting new fears of sectarian clashes. (Associated Press)

    Islamists exploit sectarian shrine rift in Pakistan

    Multiple suicide bomb attacks on Pakistan's most sacred Muslim shrine in Lahore, the country's cultural capital, have exposed the rift between the nation's two largest Islamic sects.


  • Unmanned combat air vehicle

    DE BORCHGRAVE: In hard times, less is more

    America's global commitments, from Japan to Germany, NATO to Afghanistan, EUCOM to AFRICOM, the Gulf of Mexico to the Persian Gulf, USPACOM in Honolulu to CENTCOM in Tampa, Fla., all are being reassessed - at home and abroad. Can a superpower - whose infrastructure is rapidly decaying to Third World standards in many sectors and is in need of a $1 trillion face-lift - afford to be the free world's gendarme, spending more on defense than the rest of the world put together?


  • Inside the Beltway

    There's renewed hubbub over the mysterious "JournoList," displayed in full plumage at the Daily Caller, providing more evidence that the hundreds of journalists and wonks who signed up with the online information and chitchat service were a vast left-wing conspiracy of sorts - a liberal cabal of those seeking to steer the proper White House message.


  • Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton walks with Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik (right) after their meeting in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Monday, July 19, 2010. Mrs. Clinton opened the high-level talks with Pakistan by announcing several new aid projects aimed at improving the country's water, energy and health sectors. (AP Photo/B.K. Bangash)

    Clinton tries to win over skeptical Pakistan

    Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton sought Monday to persuade skeptical Pakistanis that American interest in their country extends beyond the fight against Islamist militants by announcing a raft of new aid projects worth $500 million.


  • briefs

    PAKISTAN


  • Associated Press
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and Pakistani Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani (right) applaud the signing of a trade treaty between Pakistan and Afghanistan on Sunday. Mrs. Clinton traveled to Pakistan on Sunday, appealing for cooperation between the two countries.

    Clinton requests cooperation

    Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is pushing Pakistan and Afghanistan to work together against al Qaeda and the Taliban as she tries to refine the goals of the war in Afghanistan.


  • Suicide bomber wounds several at Pakistani mosque


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