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26/11: Pak discusses its foreign policy

Pak discusses its foreign policy
Islamabad, Jan.9: The Pakistan Foreign Office called a high level meeting to discuss the country"s foreign policy. The meeting holds importance especially in regard to the situation arising after Pak accepting that its soil was used in the Nov, 2008 Mumbai attacks, the News reported.

Pakistan Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi, Foreign Secretary Salman Bashir and other Security officials discussed the foreign policy of Pakistan keeping in view the Azmal Amir Kasav issue, and the rise in tension between India and Pakistan after the Mumbai carnage.

Pakistan had earlier accepted that the lone surviving Mumbai gunner, Ajmal Amir Kasab, belonged to its soil. However, the National Security Advisor of Pakistan Mahmud Ali Durrani was sacked by the Prime Minister Yususf Raza Gilani for making an 'irresponsible" comment on Kasab"s nationality, and accepting that he belonged to Pakistan.

According to the newspaper, the officials also planned to project Pakistan"s point of view during the forthcoming visit of US Vice-President elect Joseph Biden. United States Vice-President-elect Joseph Biden is scheduled to arrive in Pakistan on a two-day visit this week to defuse the rising tension between Pakistan and India.

ANI

FBI finds no trace of Kasav

Islamabad, Jan 2: The FBI team which visited Faridkot to find conclusive evidence of Azmal Amir Kasav did not find much proof of him being a Pakistani, a news agency reported. A five-member FBI team, headed by the agency"s South Asia director, William Robert, visited Faridkot in Punjab on Wednesday, Jan and met village residents and administrative officials but could not find Ajmal"s name in the record of schools and NADRA (National Database and Registration Authority) records, agency said......

FBI finds no trace of Kasav

Islamabad, Jan 2: The FBI team which visited Faridkot to find conclusive evidence of Azmal Amir Kasav did not find much proof of him being a Pakistani, a news agency reported. A five-member FBI team, headed by the agency"s South Asia director, William Robert, visited Faridkot in Punjab on Wednesday, Jan and met village residents and administrative officials but could not find Ajmal"s name in the record of schools and NADRA (National Database and Registration Authority) records, agency said......
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