Pakistan will not accept more U.S. air strikes. The latest chapter in the controversy between the two countries, after the U.S. raid on 2 May that led to the killing of Osama Bin Laden, begins with a twelve-point resolution adopted unanimously - but after ten hours of debate - the parliament Pakistani.
The request to the U.S. is to suspend attacks lates with CIA drones in Pakistan against Al Qaeda and the Taliban. Raid as "unacceptable" and that "do not contribute to advancing the cause of the elimination of global terrorism." "The people of Pakistan will no longer tolerate such actions - decided the parliament - and their recurrence can have dire consequences for peace and security in the region and the world." As with the blitz in the hideout of Al Qaeda leaders in Abbottabad, it is "unilateral actions" by the United States, to Pakistan, they also constitute "a violation of the principles of the UN Charter, international law and humanitarian standards.
The request to the U.S. is to suspend attacks lates with CIA drones in Pakistan against Al Qaeda and the Taliban. Raid as "unacceptable" and that "do not contribute to advancing the cause of the elimination of global terrorism." "The people of Pakistan will no longer tolerate such actions - decided the parliament - and their recurrence can have dire consequences for peace and security in the region and the world." As with the blitz in the hideout of Al Qaeda leaders in Abbottabad, it is "unilateral actions" by the United States, to Pakistan, they also constitute "a violation of the principles of the UN Charter, international law and humanitarian standards.
