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What Mrs.Obama is doing in India... dou/we care

(6 posts)

  1. expakistani
    Member

    I am kind sick seeing Pakistani TV showing Mrs.Obama's activities in india with details in news....

    What it has to do with Pakistani viewers?

    Posted 1 year ago on 07 Nov 2010 1:17 #

  2. ams
    Member

    Musharraf on Obama’s Asia visit, U.S.-Pakistan relations

    http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=590655699#!/video/video.php?v=490389260699

    Posted 1 year ago on 07 Nov 2010 1:22 #

  3. spruce
    Member

    certainly GEO tv is well wisher for indias and israil who are backing geo..

    Posted 1 year ago on 07 Nov 2010 1:46 #

  4. zeshaan
    Member

    expakistani
    Wrote,
    I am kind sick seeing Pakistani TV showing Mrs.Obama's activities in india with details in news....

    What it has to do with Pakistani viewers?

    Answer is,Dogla pan.

    Geo and Jang publication,Fitna parwaree main sab say AAGAY.

    Posted 1 year ago on 07 Nov 2010 2:03 #

  5. iamsowise
    Commenter

    $10 billion projects, 50,000 jobs, India is our natural ally gainst "terrorism". Obama
    http://www.express.com.pk/epaper/

    سینئر امریکی فوجی کمانڈروں نے بھارت پر زور دیا ہے وہ اس ملٹری ڈاکٹرائن کو تبدیل کرے جس سے پاکستان کے ساتھ اس کے تعلقات میں کشیدگی پائی جاتی ہے اور اس کے نتیجے میں امریکہ کی افغان جنگ پر اثر پڑتا ہے۔ بھارت نے اپنی اس ملٹری ڈاکٹرائن کو کولڈ سٹارٹ کا نام دے رکھا ہے۔ اوباما کے ساتھ بھارت کے دورے پر آنے والے امریکی تجزیہ نگاروں کا کہنا ہے بھارت لیڈروں سے بات چیت کے دوران اوباما اس ڈاکٹرائن پر بات نہیں کریں گے مگر وہ یہ ضرور چاہیں گے کہ بھارتی لیڈر پاکستان سے کشیدگی ختم کریں۔ بھارت کی جانب سے کولڈ سٹارٹ کے وجود سے انکار کیا جاتا رہا ہے مگر اس ڈاکٹرائن کے مطابق بھارت نے منصوبہ تیار کر رکھا ہے کہ تصادم کے وقت زمینی فوج کو حملے کے لئے پاکستان کے اندر فوری طور پر داخل کر دیا جائےگا۔
    http://www.dailypak.com/index.php?pag=detail&id=15188

    Posted 1 year ago on 07 Nov 2010 4:01 #

  6. iamsowise
    Commenter

    Top of the Agenda: Obama's India Visit to Focus on U.S. Jobs

    U.S. President Barack Obama's visit to India next week is expected to focus on producing jobs for the U.S. economy (WSJ) by clinching big commercial deals for U.S. companies and promoting greater access to Indian markets. The trip, which comes shortly after U.S. congressional midterm elections, may be more politically palatable than focusing on thornier geopolitical issues like India's unease about Afghanistan and Pakistan. Amid U.S. concerns about outsourcing jobs to India, the White House hopes to stress the benefits of the two country's growing trade partnership. More than two hundred chief executives and corporate officials will travel to Mumbai for a business summit next Saturday (EconomicTimes), the largest contingent of U.S. chief executives to accompany a president on a state visit. The total number of deals resulting from Obama's trip could help create or sustain one hundred thousand U.S. jobs (FT), according to the U.S. India Business Council. But the United States will be challenged to strike an investment treaty with India amid U.S. corporate concerns about intellectual property abuses. India's leftist parties said they will hold a nationwide protest (EconomicTimes) during Obama's visit, opposing U.S. pressure on India to open its agriculture, retail trade, education, and other services to U.S. investment and multinational firms.

    Analysis:

    In the Asia Sentinel, David Karl says given that trade policy is a "highly contentious political issue in both countries, negotiations aimed at producing a U.S.-India accord--especially one that deals with agricultural access and subsidy issues--will almost certainly be futile." A better approach is to concentrate on liberalizing two-way trade in high-tech products and services.

    In the Washington Post, Fred Bergsten and Arvind Subramanian say the dilemma of Obama's visit will be "how to keep the embers of the relationship [with India] glowing so that its future promise can be realized, even if political constraints will not permit aggressive actions now." Potential future goals could be a permanent seat for India on the Security Council and a U.S.-India economic partnership agreement.
    http://www.cfr.org/about/newsletters/editorial_detail.html?id=2249

    Robert Blackwill on Obama's Trip to India
    http://www.cfr.org/publication/23312/robert_blackwill_on_obamas_trip_to_india.html

    Posted 1 year ago on 07 Nov 2010 4:19 #

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