Updated: Jan 29, 2021 04:02:09 PM IST
India s ambassador Suresh Reddy, Foreign Minister Ernesto Araujo, Brazil s Health Minister Eduardo Pazuello and Communications Minister Fabio Faria prepare to receive two million doses of AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccines against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) from India, at Sao Paulo International Airport in Guarulhos, Brazil January 22, 2021.
Image: Amanda Perobelli/ REUTERS
It’s been a diplomatic coup of sorts. And, it certainly hasn’t gone down very well with China.
But that’s precisely what the Narendra Modi government could have expected after it unveiled Vaccine Maitri, an initiative to send millions of doses of the Indian manufactured Covid-19 vaccines to its neighbouring countries, and sometimes even as far as the Middle East and South America.
National
January 16, 2021
KARACHI: A webinar was held on reset of the US-Pakistan relations under the auspices of Karachi Council on Foreign Affairs (KCFR), while Moin Fudda, Member Board of Governors, KCFR, moderated the event.
Special Assistant to the PM on National Security and Strategic Planning Moeed Yousuf mentioned that both the countries were in crucial relationship due to the changed dynamics, while focusing on having peace in Afghanistan, besides on partnership rather than monetary assistance. He said for the Afghan peace process, it was important to reach the finish line for controlling the bilateral damages, also mentioning that Pakistan has no issues with USA-India partnership as long as there is objectivity and there is no negativity initiated by India.
| UPDATED: 20:02, Fri, Jan 15, 2021
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An image shared on social media shows armoured vehicles on both sides lined up against each other along the 2,000-mile border months after a bloody altercation took place in the Galwan Valley.
Experts hope for a reset in US-Pakistan ties
Islamabad cannot be seen through the old Afghanistan lens
Imran Khan meeting Donald Trump on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly. PHOTO: AFP
KARACHI:
As the United States prepares to inaugurate the Joseph R. Biden, Jr. administration, experts are hoping that the 46th President would reset ties with Pakistan, moving past the limited scope of their transactional relationship that has mostly revolved around the Afghan conflict.
“The in the face conversation about security concerns don’t need to happen the same way now,” said Dr. Moeed Yusuf, Special Assistant to Prime Minister of Pakistan on National Security, in his opening remarks during a webinar titled ‘Reset of US-Pakistan Relations’.