Quotes on the topic: Pakistan


Sorted by Popularity


I feel like the history between Israel and Palestine has a lot in common with the history between India and Pakistan.


Pakistan is a peace-loving, democratic country.


There's no question that the main location of Al Qaida is in tribal areas of Pakistan.


We were impressed with the size and scope of the Persian Gulf as we traveled to Islamabad, Pakistan.


We shouldn't be thinking about individuals or departments. We should be thinking about national interest. Lifting the standard of Pakistan squash is like working towards national interest.


Pakistan is riddled with problems that are rooted in the disproportionate power of the state. Aid has only boosted that power.


These so-called extremists in Pakistan should be brought into the mainstream; if you marginalize them, you radicalize them.


In Pakistan politics is hereditary.


I am called an Islamic fundamentalist by Rushdie. My critics in Pakistan say I am a Zionist agent. I must be doing something right.


The safe haven that al-Qaida has found in Pakistan is very troubling.


Pakistan's being an ally and helping the United States, we ought to show Pakistan that we are appreciative for the help that's been extended.


In the case of Pakistan, the CIA actually used a fake vaccination campaign to try to locate Osama bin Laden, so now vaccination is associated with espionage.


My first novel, 'You Must be Sisters,' was started in Pakistan. I've wrote several novels and a TV drama set or partly-set there.


The most important film I made, in terms of its subject and the great responsibility I had as an actor, was a film I did about the founder of Pakistan called 'Jinnah.'


Pakistan has to export a lot of uneducated people, many of whom have become infected with the most barbaric reactionary ideas.


I am chairman of the Pakistan People's Party.


I would like to help my people in any way I can. It's difficult times in Pakistan and we all have to help.


The $52.6 billion U.S. intelligence arsenal is aimed mainly at unambiguous adversaries, including al-Qaida, North Korea and Iran. But top-secret budget documents reveal an equally intense focus on one purported ally: Pakistan.


Pakistan has dozens of laboratories and production and storage sites scattered across the country. After developing warheads with highly enriched uranium, it has more recently tried to do the same with more-powerful and compact plutonium.


Any effort which wittingly or unwittingly draws a wedge between the people and Armed Forces of Pakistan undermines the larger national interest.