US Senator Says Pakistan Is A Partner For Terrorists
US Senator Dana Rohrabacher has said that Pakistan is a partner to terrorists rather than a partner to the United States.
He declared the Taliban as a terrorist group which is involved in bloodshed and called on Washington to chase it and target the Taliban fighters.
Meanwhile, a number of analysts have said that the only option to bring peace in Afghanistan and eliminate the terrorist organizations is that Pakistan continues to mount pressure on Pakistan.
"Pakistan is a reliable partner for terrorist groups not for the United States of America. Pakistan has made a name by giving shelter to the killers," the senator said.
Rohrabacher termed Pakistan a country that issues deceptive policies, saying that Pakistan is sheltering those groups which are involved in shedding the blood of thousands of Afghans.
"On May 18, Pakistan, US and China agreed to find a diplomatic way for ending the violence and bringing the Taliban to the talks table. But the agreement was not respected. Some of our agents who had contact with Mansour say that Mansour was not against the peace process. As our minister of interior said, the Taliban were supposed to enter peace process in the future, therefore we believe that the drone attack has badly harmed the peace process," said Sartaj Aziz, advisor to Pakistani PM on Foreign Affairs.
This comes at a time that a video that went viral on social media shows the Taliban at a gathering inside a mosque announcing their allegiance to newly elected Taliban chief Mullah Haibatullah. The gathering seems to be small.
There is a perception that Pakistan continues to support terrorism and Taliban will push the country into international isolation and Pakistan does not have an option except to positively respond to the call of the international community and fight terrorism.
"In the past the US in someway underestimated the Pakistani policies on war against insurgents, but now the US seems to be cautious of the policies and want to take measures against these policies," Afghan MP Nadir Shah Bahr said.
US Senator Dana Rohrabacher has said that Pakistan is a partner to terrorists rather than a partner to the United States.
He declared the Taliban as a terrorist group which is involved in bloodshed and called on Washington to chase it and target the Taliban fighters.
Meanwhile, a number of analysts have said that the only option to bring peace in Afghanistan and eliminate the terrorist organizations is that Pakistan continues to mount pressure on Pakistan.
"Pakistan is a reliable partner for terrorist groups not for the United States of America. Pakistan has made a name by giving shelter to the killers," the senator said.
Rohrabacher termed Pakistan a country that issues deceptive policies, saying that Pakistan is sheltering those groups which are involved in shedding the blood of thousands of Afghans.
"On May 18, Pakistan, US and China agreed to find a diplomatic way for ending the violence and bringing the Taliban to the talks table. But the agreement was not respected. Some of our agents who had contact with Mansour say that Mansour was not against the peace process. As our minister of interior said, the Taliban were supposed to enter peace process in the future, therefore we believe that the drone attack has badly harmed the peace process," said Sartaj Aziz, advisor to Pakistani PM on Foreign Affairs.
This comes at a time that a video that went viral on social media shows the Taliban at a gathering inside a mosque announcing their allegiance to newly elected Taliban chief Mullah Haibatullah. The gathering seems to be small.
There is a perception that Pakistan continues to support terrorism and Taliban will push the country into international isolation and Pakistan does not have an option except to positively respond to the call of the international community and fight terrorism.
"In the past the US in someway underestimated the Pakistani policies on war against insurgents, but now the US seems to be cautious of the policies and want to take measures against these policies," Afghan MP Nadir Shah Bahr said.

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