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India-Pakistan
New US management will respect Pakistan sovereignty: McCain
2008-12-07
Democratic [sic] presidential candidate in the recent US elections and US senator John McCain has said that America's new management would respect the sovereignty of Pakistan.
He said that during his presidential campaign, he had opposed the violation of Pakistan borders.
He said this during a meeting with prime minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani here on Saturday. On this occasion, senator McCain also said that the Pressler amendment was a blunder. He said that during his presidential campaign, he had opposed the violation of Pakistan borders. Regarding Mumbai carnage, Yousuf Raza Gilani said that Pakistan had offered India the setting up a joint commission. The prime minister reiterated his resolve that the Pakistan territory would not be allowed to be used for terrorism.
Posted by:Fred

#9  How about promising to stop, but not stopping, just stop claiming credit. These Fackers live by lying to themselves and everyone else, give them their own shiite right back!
Of course Syed, we'll cease blowing terrorists up in your homeland "BOOOM" - that wasn't us. See, we can all just get along.
Posted by: Rob06   2008-12-07 19:32  

#8  So the foriegners are confused as to what party McCain is too.
Posted by: Formerly Dan   2008-12-07 07:58  

#7  This is a Pakistani sopurce putting spin on whatever he said. Here is what it sounds like in India.

US Senator John McCain has said he believes that if Pakistan does not act against individuals and groups linked to the Mumbai terror attacks, it could be a "matter of days" before India carries out surgical strikes against such elements. There is enough evidence of the involvement of former Inter-Services Intelligence officers in the planning and execution of the Mumbai attacks and terrorist training camps are still operational in Pakistan, McCain told a small group of senior Pakistani journalists at an informal lunch in Lahore yesterday. Ejaz Haider, a senior editor with the Daily Times group, quoted McCain as saying that he believed it could be a "matter of days" before India carried out surgical air strikes if Pakistan did not act on the evidence provided to it on elements linked to the attacks.
Posted by: Nimble Spemble   2008-12-07 07:35  

#6  Respect that the borders are inviolable, or that there are areas within those borders where the Pakistani government does actually exercise some measure of control that ought to be acknowledged? Senator McCain is a politician; blunt-spoken as he can be, I'm sure he can also be diplomatic when he thinks that is called for. For a given definition of diplomatic, I mean.
Posted by: trailing wife   2008-12-07 04:41  

#5  Now, now, he's the fella saying nice things in public, and likely nasty things in private. Politicians and diplomats frequently say bland, stoopid stuff in public; that's their job.
Posted by: Steve White   2008-12-07 01:31  

#4  Trade him for OBL. He's such a kiss-a$$ & attention wh0re.
I still can't believe he was our only choice against the 'unnaturalized one'.
Posted by: logi_cal   2008-12-07 01:15  

#3  Can you folks in Arizona get someone to run against this Ahole in the primary in 2010?
Posted by: OldSpook   2008-12-07 01:05  

#2  McCain, don't go away angry, just go away.
Posted by: GunnyHighway   2008-12-07 01:04  

#1  Shut up, John.
Posted by: Frank G   2008-12-07 00:29  

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