1. QUOTE from:
    Al Qaeda using Pakistan to rebuild leadership: US
    View quote in context »
    We'll see what comes of this effort." "We understand that it is an attempt on the part of the Pakistani Government to try to peel away those people who are reconcilable to a political process. So, this is an attempt on the part of the Pakistani Government to try to achieve a positive goal. And certainly, we support that." "As for what this might produce, we'll see. Full Article at New Kerala
    We understand that it is an attempt on the part of the Pakistani Government to try to peel away those people who are reconcilable to a political process. So, this is an attempt on the part of the Pakistani Government to try to achieve a positive goal. And certainly, we support that.
    SOURCE: New Kerala 19 months ago
All quotes from:
Al Qaeda using Pakistan to rebuild leadership: US
  1. As for what this might produce, we'll see. We don't yet know. There have been attempts in the past that have not succeeded
    SOURCE: New Kerala 19 months ago
  2. This government has a chance to really move forward in its own security internally
    SOURCE: New Kerala 19 months ago
  3. That's a tough problem. So we'll see what the current effort yields. It's too early to tell.
    SOURCE: New Kerala 19 months ago
  4. Obviously this is something that was tried before. It did not work before. It's important that any agreement be effectively enforced and that it not interrupt any operations where we are going after terrorists in that area
    SOURCE: New Kerala 19 months ago
  5. Well, we' ll see. We'll see what comes of this effort.
    SOURCE: New Kerala 19 months ago

Recent Photos From The Wire

  1. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, center left, and his wife Laureen, center right, arrives in Beijing, China, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009. Harper arrived to China for what Chinese experts are touting as a fence-mending trip to repair ties damaged by Ottawa. China-Canada relations have soured over a series of disagreements, especially since Harper's Conservative government took office nearly four years ago with a harder line on China's human rights record.
  2. FIFA secretary general Jerome Valcke attends a press conference, ahead of Friday's World Cup draw, in Cape Town, South Africa, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009. Hosting the World Cup is widely seen as a coming of age for a country that has made giant strides since Mandela became the first president of the desegregated nation in 1994.
  3. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper and his wife Laureen arrive in Beijing, China, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009. Harper arrived to China for what Chinese experts are touting as a fence-mending trip to repair ties damaged by Ottawa. China-Canada relations have soured over a series of disagreements, especially since Harper's Conservative government took office nearly four years ago with a harder line on China's human rights record.
  4. Pakistani officials set up a perimeter at the site of a suicide bombing at the entrance of Pakistan's navy headquarters in Islamabad, Pakistan on Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009. A suicide bomber set off explosives he was carrying outside the entrance of the headquarters Wednesday, killing at least one security guard and wounding some three others, police said.
  5. Indian Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee, right, gestures as World Bank President Robert B. Zoellick looks on before a meeting in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009. Mukherjee conveyed his appreciation to the World Bank for their increased lending in the wake of financial crisis, according to a press release.
  6. A Pakistani army solider stands guard as others collect evidence at the site of a suicide bombing at the entrance of Pakistan's navy headquarters in Islamabad, Pakistan on Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009. A suicide bomber set off explosives he was carrying outside the entrance of the headquarters Wednesday, killing at least one security guard and wounding some three others, police said.
  7. Hungarian President Laszlo Solyom (C) talks with Japan's Prince Akishino (R) and Princess Kiko before a reception at the Hungary Embassy in Tokyo December 2, 2009.
  8. A naval personnel collects body parts from the site of a suicide bombing outside Pakistan's naval headquarters in Islamabad December 2, 2009. The suicide bomber blew himself up outside Pakistan's naval headquarters Wednesday, killing one wounding at least 11 people, police said.
  9. India's Harbhajan Singh celebrates after taking the wicket of Sri Lanka's Tillakaratne Dilshan on the first day of their third test cricket match in Mumbai December 2, 2009.
  10. A girl looks at a Garfield doll at a store in Xiangfan, Hubei province December 2, 2009. Consumer price inflation will turn positive in China in December, Chang Xiaocun, a bureau director at the Ministry of Commerce, said on Tuesday.
  11. The bell tower of Saint Peter's church is seen from the observation platform in downtown Perugia December 2, 2009.
  12. Traders are pictured at their desks in front of the DAX board at the Frankfurt stock exchange December 2, 2009.
  13. SARHOWZA, AFGHANISTAN - DECEMBER 02: Men from a nearby village voice grievances with soldiers from Blackfoot Company of the U.S. Army's 1st Battalion 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment at the Sahowza District Center on December 2, 2009 near Sarhowza, Afghanistan. Today President Obama said he wants to send an additional 30,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan, bring the total number to nearly 100,000.
  14. SARHOWZA, AFGHANISTAN - DECEMBER 02: A man from a nearby village prays after meeting with soldiers from Blackfoot Company of the U.S. Army's 1st Battalion 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment at the Sahowza District Center on December 2, 2009 near Sarhowza, Afghanistan. Today President Obama said he wants to send an additional 30,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan, bring the total number to nearly 100,000.
  15. SARHOWZA, AFGHANISTAN - DECEMBER 02: Men from a nearby village voice grievances with soldiers from Blackfoot Company of the U.S. Army's 1st Battalion 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment at the Sahowza District Center on December 2, 2009 near Sarhowza, Afghanistan. Today President Obama said he wants to send an additional 30,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan, bring the total number to nearly 100,000.
  16. SARHOWZA, AFGHANISTAN - DECEMBER 02: SGT Joseph Delair or Syracuse, NY photographs a 'military age male' from a nearby village at the Sahowza District Center on December 2, 2009 near Sarhowza, Afghanistan. Photos and finger prints of the men are registered and checked in the system to make sure they are not wanted as an enemy combatant. Today President Obama said he wants to send an additional 30,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan, bring the total number to nearly 100,000.
  17. SARHOWZA, AFGHANISTAN - DECEMBER 02: Men from a nearby village voice grievances with soldiers from Blackfoot Company of the U.S. Army's 1st Battalion 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment at the Sahowza District Center on December 2, 2009 near Sarhowza, Afghanistan. Today President Obama said he wants to send an additional 30,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan, bring the total number to nearly 100,000.
  18. SARHOWZA, AFGHANISTAN - DECEMBER 02: SPC Alex Chiavacci Hampden, ME watches over men from a nearby village following a meeting at the Sahowza District Center on December 2, 2009 near Sarhowza, Afghanistan. Today President Obama said he wants to send an additional 30,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan, bring the total number to nearly 100,000.