Islamabad, Oct 3: Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari has reportedly condemned yesterday’s suicide attack on ANP chief Asfandyar Wali in the strongest terms and vowed to continue the fight against terrorism.

The President also called up ANP Chief and expressed his gratitude to Allah Almighty that the veteran politician and coalition partner Asfandyar Wali was safe.

Islamabad, Oct 2: Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari has reportedly said that Pak-China friendship was very old and will grow stronger in future.

Pakistan-China friendship is rooted in the ethos of the people and will continue to gain strength in the days to come, said Zardari while talking to China’s Vice-Foreign Minister and Special Envoy Wu Dawei, who called on him here at the Aiwan-e-Sadr.

Wu Dawei is visiting Pakistan to hold discussions with Pakistan on promoting bilateral cooperation and discuss regional and global issues.

New York, Sept 29: Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari’s return to home country from his maiden foreign visit after assuming Presidency, after the aircraft which he to board was hit by a delivery truck at the airport.

Zardari was in his hotel at the time of the incident.

The incident delayed Zardari’s return by at least 12 hours, reported the Dawn.

Lahore, Sept 29: Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari has said that if Al Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden and his deputy Al Zawahiri were caught in his country, he might hand over the duo to the US for trial, but would do so only on the advise of “friends”.

“The two Al Qaeda leaders could also be handed over to the US to face trail if ‘friends advise’ Pakistan to do so,” the Daily Times quoted Zardarin as saying in an interview with the CNN.

New York, Sept 29: Pakistan President Asif Ali Zaradri has said that he wanted to suck life out the Taliban and other terrorists so that the menace of terrorism is uprooted for ever in his country.

He said he wanted to fight out the Taliban because it were a cancer to the Pakistani society which killed his wife.

New York, Sep 28 : US presidential candidates Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama differed on Pakistan, especially over US attacks into Pakistani territory, a policy that Islamabad had sharply protested. 

During the first of a series of televised debates ahead of the November election, McCain emphasized the need for Pakistan’s support said, he would not publicly state a policy of attacking militants in Pakistan, saying Pakistani support Democratic rival, Obama, responded that the United States should attack militants if Pakistan were unwilling to do so highlighting a difference over Pakistan policy.