Live
- ‘Get Set, Grow Summit 2024’ Focuses on Digital Detox for Families
- Stokes motivates his team to put in extra effort, says England pacer Potts
- From overcoming setbacks to leading India in U19 Women’s Asia Cup, Niki Prasad's amazing journey
- Driving Enterprise Security: Inside Venkata Reddy Thummala’s Leadership Journey
- Constitution debate: PM Modi hails 'Nari Shakti'; makes strong pitch for 'United Bharat’
- Abhijeet Bhardwaj: Revolutionizing Enterprise Analytics with Innovation and Expertise
- Bihar: Inquiry initiated against principal who went to buy veggies during school hours
- Press Sri Lankan Prez for release of Indian fishermen: TN Cong MP to EAM Jaishankar
- TN: DMK postpones executive meet due to heavy rains & Parliament session
- Porous silicon oxide electrodes can fix durability issues in batteries: Researchers
Sincerity critical for 'normalising ties' with India: Pakistan
The Islamabad Foreign Office said on Thursday said that sincerity was critical for normalisation of the tense relations between Pakistan and India.\"Normalisation of relations between Pakistan and India will require sincere efforts, good faith and commitment from both countries,\" Foreign Office spokesman Nafees Zakaria said at his weekly media briefing.
The Islamabad Foreign Office said on Thursday said that sincerity was critical for normalisation of the tense relations between Pakistan and India."Normalisation of relations between Pakistan and India will require sincere efforts, good faith and commitment from both countries," Foreign Office spokesman Nafees Zakaria said at his weekly media briefing.
According to Dawn, his comments came a day after Indian High Commissioner to Pakistan Gautam Bambawale told media that New Delhi was ready for talks with Pakistan.
The two countries had agreed in December last to resume their bilateral peace process under the name of 'Comprehensive Bilateral Dialogue' (CBD), but no progress could be made in that direction because of the Pathankot attack.
There was the hope that Foreign Secretary Aizaz Chaudhry's visit to Delhi last month to attend the Heart of Asia senior officials meeting, on whose sidelines he also met his Indian counterpart S. Jaishankar, would be an ice-breaker, however, no progress could be achieved.
