Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
International

India treated Nawaz Sharif like a schoolboy: Imran Khan

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 02 Jun, 2014 11:35 AM
    Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf chairman Imran Khan Monday said Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif was treated like a schoolboy when he visited India to attend Narendra Modi's swearing-in ceremony last week.
     
    By not meeting the representatives of the Hurriyat Conference in New Delhi, the prime minister had struck a bargain on Kashmir, Dawn online quoted Khan as saying. 
     
    Khan raised questions like if Sharif could meet Indian leaders in Delhi, then why could he not hold a meeting with those representing the Hurriyat Conference.
     
    Earlier Sharif's National Security and Foreign Affairs Advisor Sartaj Aziz had said that Sharif’s India trip for the inauguration of Modi was "in itself such a seismic event - the first time ever for a Pakistani leader - that it would have been unrealistic to expect any substantive breakthroughs". 
     
    Sharif met Modi May 27 for the bilateral talks.
     
    The two leaders discussed about issues including cross-border terrorism and agreed that terrorism was an issue of mutual concern and that they needed to address all conflicts to end the distrust between the two sides.
     
    The Kashmir issue was discussed but not substantially.
     
    Sharif did not meet the Hurriyat leadership as it was a ceremonial visit to India, Aziz had said.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    South Asian body backs demand for immigration reform vote

    South Asian body backs demand for immigration reform vote
     A South Asian group in the US has come out in support of a 'Demand A Vote' petition introduced by Democratic leaders to bring the immigration reform bill to the House floor.

    South Asian body backs demand for immigration reform vote

    Bangladesh sets national anthem chorus singing Guinness record

    Bangladesh sets national anthem chorus singing Guinness record
    Tens of thousands of Bangladeshi volunteers along with the country's head of the government Wednesday sang the national anthem in chorus in capital Dhaka on the country's Independence Day in a bid to breach the Guinness World Record.

    Bangladesh sets national anthem chorus singing Guinness record

    122 objects spotted in search for lost jet: Malaysia

    122 objects spotted in search for lost jet: Malaysia
    Malaysia announced Wednesday that 122 objects have been identified in new satellite imagery that might be connected to the ongoing search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 now declared “lost”.

    122 objects spotted in search for lost jet: Malaysia

    North Korea Fired Two Short-Range Missiles: South Korea

    North Korea Fired Two Short-Range Missiles: South Korea
    North Korea fired off two medium-range ballistic missiles Wednesday morning in violation of the UN Security Council resolutions, South Korea's defence ministry said.

    North Korea Fired Two Short-Range Missiles: South Korea

    Hunt for lost Malaysian jet to resume Wednesday

    Hunt for lost Malaysian jet to resume Wednesday
    The search for the Malaysian airliner "lost" in the Indian Ocean will resume Wednesday, Australian authorities said Tuesday while Prime Minister Tony Abbott clarified the operation has now moved from search to recovery and investigative phase.

    Hunt for lost Malaysian jet to resume Wednesday

    Western powers oust Russia from G-8 over Crimea

    Western powers oust Russia from G-8 over Crimea
    Escalating tension over Russia's annexation of Crimea, seven Western powers ousted Moscow from the G-8 and moved to shift the group's planned June summit in Sochi to a G7 meeting in Brussels.

    Western powers oust Russia from G-8 over Crimea