Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has known for more than 500 million U.S. dollars in new aid projects for Pakistan on Monday that Washington hopes will help secure a skeptical public, an important ally, to win the war in neighboring Afghanistan.
At the same time reiterated that the United States and Pakistan should continue their efforts to Al Qaeda leader believed to go even more in the border areas of Pakistan’s hidden double in the northwest.
It was a rather mild repetition of statements from last year that the people were in the Government of Pakistan, where Osama bin Laden and other leaders knew and surprised by those who were not arrested. These observations prompted an outcry fueled by the media and anti-Americanism.
Clinton was addressed in Islamabad for two days as part of the strategic dialogue in the United States and Pakistan, a series of talks to strengthen ties between the wary allies in the fight against Al Qaeda and the Taliban.
Clinton will then travel to Kabul for an international conference that the U.S. war in Afghanistan is on the mounting doubts of the U.S. Congress.
Trade ministers of Pakistan and Afghanistan have signed a trade agreement during his visit to the United States should also contribute to the strengthening of cooperation between the countries.
For Pakistan, has a number of new projects – including dams, power generation, agricultural development and construction of hospitals – from the U.S. legislation funding announced last year tripled adopted the use of civilian 7.5 billion U.S. dollars over the next five years.
The projects, the first under a new aid plan to start will be crucial for the support of the American struggle against the militants in a country where surveys show that less than five frames United States to strengthen positive.
The view of the United States via Pakistan will change, if people see in Pakistan how, through this partnership that changed their lives, said Pakistani Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi.
Pakistan wants to fight a better access to markets, more resources for terrorism and access to non-discriminatory and other energy technologies.
The last two applications are the wishes of Pakistan for a long time to move military equipment and civilian nuclear agreement as between India and the United States.
A Clinton said the U.S. will continue to look to expand civilian nuclear cooperation, but said the turbulent history of Pakistan raised on proliferation issues to resolve red flags or problems.
Pakistan and China are involved in the search for a civilian nuclear energy.
An official of the Embassy of the United States, said the public by the various groups and individuals contact with the embassy, including contractors and grantees have been selected.
The Obama Administration sees nuclear weapons in Pakistan as a key player in the fight against militant Islamic groups in both countries. But the two sides by a history of mistrust separated and sometimes differing views on the objectives of a war that is increasingly unpopular.
Opinion polls have shown, many Pakistanis doubt the long-term U.S. intentions, cited examples of neglect, especially after the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan.
U.S. officials, meanwhile, are cautiously Pakistan’s role in Afghanistan, and I think we need to do more on their own against homegrown Taliban, which Washington accused of attempted bomb attack in Times Square in New York first May fight.