As Biden waits in wings, Pakistan takes a preemptive swipe at India – Indian Defence Research Wing idrw.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from idrw.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
As India’s star has risen steadily in economics and geopolitics, its archrival Pakistan has found itself playing defense, including on allegations that it supports terrorist groups that target India.
Now it’s seeking to turn the tables on India by presenting a dossier to global powers and the United Nations that alleges an Indian hand in recent terrorist attacks in Pakistan, including the targeting of Chinese-backed development projects. India has rejected these allegations.
Why We Wrote This
How President-elect Biden handles Pakistan-India enmity in the next few years could shape the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, its longest war.
caller: considering the job they are doing, they deserve it. host: ok, new jersey up next on our democrats lined t. caller: we are paying contractors ended number of people six times as much and nobody is complaining about that. if you want to save money, get rid of the contractors and you could afford an army three times as large. host: the story says both sides of the aisle are trying to send a clear message to the military that we appreciate their service. susan davis is the chairman of the subcommittee. she says the government has to set priorities better. do we want to fund weapons or people but the reality is we need both. any attempt to bring allies rising personal cost with the equipment is nonsense. sioux falls is next and our republican line. you were in the military? caller: i served 12 years in the military in the u.s. navy. i think that question is a joke. we worked 24-7. the question of whether we were paid too much, it is not generous at all. it is a joke
CSPAN2 U September 4, 2009 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.