Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar left here Monday on a three-day official visit to Cairo where she will meet the top leadership of the newly formed Egyptian government.
During her three days in Cairo, the Foreign Minister is scheduled to meet the newly elected President of Egypt Mohammad Morsi as well as other key figures of the Egyptian government.
The meetings are aimed at strengthening of ties between the two Muslim countries, while cooperation in other areas will also be discussed.
Mohammad Morsi, a former leader of the powerful Muslim Brotherhood party from which he stood down after his election, became Egypt’s first civilian and democratically elected president a year after former President Hosni Mubarak – who governed Egypt for 30 years – was ousted in a popular uprising.
Foreign Minister Khar’s meeting with President Morsi will mark Islamabad’s first steps at bilateral ties with the newly formed Egyptian government.
Is she taking bilawal with her?
What a silly comment! It appears that the writer does not have any thing else to think about.
@Jamal. Since Pakistan is totally isolated failed state, the romantic adventures of our political leaders is all the entertainment we have. Beside, I think Bilawal and Hina make a cute couple. She really does not look much older than him and if you saw her pictures in bikini, you would agree with me.
@above-
It is quite obvious that I am less informed than you.
I must admit that I have not seen Ms Khar's pictures in ultra-short dress. You rightly said there is limited entertainment available to people in Pakistan. I have lived and worked in England for over 20 years. A lot of the Pakistani politicians have kept a certain 'Mian Sahib & Chaudhry Sahib group' entertained. In the early 90's young Imran Khan kept us entertained with his chasing of girls in the west especially England. He was an international playboy now turned politician; well this is how media at times introduce him here in England.
It is very sad indeed for people in Pakistan that there is no competent leadership but there is hope. If there is some consolation is to be drawn from the fact that Indian politicians are far better clowns than their Pakistani counterparts, albeit a little more competent but the basic material is no different.
The proverbial saying for young Bilawal is that he is having the best of both worlds, at least for now. Jeremy Paxman of the BBC asked him on his becoming the chairman of PPP, “Is this political party or a piece of family furniture which is handed down to you?” His reply was pathetic. “This is how things are done in our part of the world.”
Good luck all. http://www.pakistantoday.mbt.pk/2012/10/29/news/n…
Someone please educate me,how is it that someone like Hina is the foreign minister of Pakistan,what did she do to earn such a position in the government.I always thought that in order to get a position as important as a foreign minister,you must have years of experience in public service.She doesn't even look old enough to remember the 90's much less talk about the issues with other leaders.
Hina is the choice of Zardari and his son bilawal and general public does not like her being on sm.but what to do there is distatorship and feudalism rulers on our neck.this is the open punishment from Allah to the people of innocent Pakistan.There is one law dikhti hai toa bikti hai.
A reader of PT has said something about the duo; the Foreign Minister and young PPP Chairman. It is quite obvious that I am less informed than you. I must admit that I have not seen Ms Khar's pictures in ultra-short dress. It is rightly said there is limited entertainment available to people in Pakistan. I have lived and worked in England for over 20 years. A lot of the Pakistani politicians have kept a certain 'Mian Sahib & Chaudhry Sahib group' entertained.
In the early 90's young Imran Khan kept us entertained with his chasing of girls in the west especially England. He was an international playboy now turned politician; well this is how media at times introduce him here in England.
It is very sad indeed for people in Pakistan that there is no competent leadership but there is hope. If some consolation is to be drawn from the fact that Indian politicians are far better clowns than their Pakistani counterparts, albeit a little more competent but the basic material is no different.
The proverbial saying for young Bilawal is that he is having the best of both worlds, at least for now. Jeremy Paxman of the BBC asked him on his becoming the chairman of PPP, “Is this political party or a piece of family furniture which is handed down to you?” His reply was pathetic. “This is how things are done in our part of the world.”
Good luck all.
http://www.pakistantoday.mbt.pk/2012/10/29/news/n…
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