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Pakistani officials are making it increasingly clear that they have no interest in stopping cross-border attacks by militants into Afghanistan, prompting a new level of frustration from Americans who see stopping the infiltrations as a crucial strategic priority in the war in Afghanistan. On... [read full story]
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Pakistani officials are making it increasingly clear that they have no interest in stopping cross-border attacks by militants into Afghanistan, prompting a new level of frustration from Americans who see the infiltration as a crucial strategic priority in the war in Afghanistan.
Pakistan has more or less told the United States where it can get off in the War on Terror � in effect, that the cross-border attacks on Afghanistan from Pakistan's tribal areas cannot be stopped, reports the New York Times. The United States' frustration over this is understandable: cross-border...
posted at 8:55 am on May 16, 2008 by Ed Morrissey Send to a Friend | printer-friendly The new government of Pakistan has made clear their disinterest in fighting radical Islamists on their own soil, preferring to offer appeasement to rebels rather than demand that they respect the law in the...
Residents of Damadola, Pakistan, on Thursday checked the rubble of a building hit by a missile. Mohammad Sajjad/Associated Press PESHAWAR, Pakistan — Pakistani officials are making it increasingly clear that they have no interest in stopping cross-border attacks by militants into Afghanistan,...
Friday, May 16, 2008 - FreeMarketNews.com Pakistani officials are making it increasingly clear that they have no interest in stopping cross-border attacks by militants into Afghanistan, prompting a new level of frustration from Americans who see the infiltration as a crucial strategic priority in...
NY Times:Pakistani officials are making it increasingly clear that they have no interest in stopping cross-border attacks by militants into Afghanistan, prompting a new level of frustration from Americans who see the infiltration as a crucial strategic priority in the war in Afghanistan.On...
JANE PERLEZ Published May 16, 2008 PESHAWAR, Pakistan — Pakistani officials are making it increasingly clear that they have no interest in stopping cross-border attacks by militants into Afghanistan, prompting a new level of frustration from Americans who see the infiltration as a crucial...
The new government of Pakistan has made it increasingly clear that it has no interest in stopping attacks by militants across the border into Afghanistan, prompting a new level of frustration from Americans who see stopping the infiltrations as a crucial strategic priority in the war. On...
Pakistan has more or less told the United States where it can get off in the War on Terror � in effect, that the cross-border attacks on Afghanistan from Pakistan's tribal areas cannot be stopped, reports the New York Times. The United States' frustration over this is understandable: cross-border...
PESHAWAR (PAKISTAN): Pakistani officials are making it increasingly clear that they have no interest in stopping cross-border attacks by militants into Afghanistan, prompting a new level of frustration from Americans who see the infiltration as a crucial strategic priority in the war in...
John Negroponte, Pervez Musharraf, International Relations, Terrorist Organizations & Leaders, Terrorism, Central Asia Terrorist Groups, Defense Alliances, Current Conflicts, Intergovernmental Organizations, War, Terrorism & Civil Disorder, Defense, Defense & Security Forces, War, Terrorist Incident, War in Afghanistan, Taliban, al-Qaeda, NATO, Afghanistan, Pakistan

