Srinagar attack: Pak FM Hina Rabbani Khar says terror will not help Kashmir
Related
Top Stories
- IPL spot-fixing case: Net widens, police watching 3 more players, other bookies
- IPL 2013: Imperious Brad Hodge powers Rajasthan Royals to qualifier
- Sonia Gandhi, PM Manmohan Singh slam BJP for disrupting Parliament, stalling bills
- IPL spot-fixing: 'Bookie' Vindoo was close to BCCI chief's son-in-law, say cops
- Jessica Lall case: Shayan Munshi to face perjury trial

The day militants attacked and killed 5 CRPF jawans in Srinagar, Pakistan Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar has struck a note different from the established line - she has spoken of the need for an "out-of-the box" solution to the Kashmir issue, saying that militancy would not help in resolving the long-standing dispute with India.
Khar, whose term will end on March 16 when the government completes its five-year term, made the remarks during a final brainstorming session with senior officials of the Foreign Office.
She impressed on the need for an "out-of-the box" solution to the Kashmir issue making it clear that "militancy would not help in resolving the issue while military power is also not an option", The News daily reported today.
Khar, who served as Foreign Minister for two years, said India was not willing to talk about Kashmir at the moment.
"In these circumstances, trade and business with India is the best way forward. As trade and business grow, the people in India would force their government to find some solution of the problem and it is the only way through which we could get some relief for the people of Kashmir," Khar was quoted as saying.
She insisted that Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf's private visit to India last week to pray at a Sufi shrine "proved to be useful since it came in the wake of tense relations" between the two sides.
Khar argued that Pakistan was not so weak that it "could be browbeaten by the Americans so easily".
She said: "We aren't that weak. We know how to get things resolved on our terms. The Salala incident is a glaring example where we restored the facility for the Americans and its allies after obtaining an apology from Washington".
She was referring to Pakistan's decision to close NATO supply routes to Afghanistan after a cross-border US air strike killed 24 soldiers in the Salala region in November 2011.
... contd.
Editors’ Pick
- Fixing probe now reaches Bollywood, son of Dara Singh held
- BCCI cashes Pune Warriors guarantee, 'disgusted' Sahara walks out of IPL
- Sreesanth spent Rs 1.95L on clothes, bought friend BlackBerry, paid in cash: Police
- Delhi firm with MoD as client is linked to Pak cyberattacks
- After Infosys, iGATE sacks Phaneesh Murthy for sexual misconduct
- 2 weeks after harassment, Haryana schoolgirls return, cops in tow
- UPA-2 anniversary today, report card to outline work done in last 9 years


Texting while driving?
Violence grips Bangladesh as Islamists demand stricter blasphemy law
David Cameron warned: 'Shed elitist image'
Prince William may give up his role as search and rescue pilot after becoming father




















