What's new

India can help U.S to keep an eye on Pakistan, says Nikki Haley

cocomo

FULL MEMBER
Joined
Mar 30, 2009
Messages
1,636
Reaction score
-1
Country
Pakistan
Location
Pakistan
India can help U.S to keep an eye on Pakistan, says Nikki Haley
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 18, 2017 10:47 IST

U.S Ambassador to the U.N says America is looking at India to help more in Afghanistan, particularly in economic and development assistance
India can help the U.S keep an eye on Pakistan as President Donald Trump has “taken a tougher approach to Islamabad harbouring terrorists”, U.S Ambassador to the U.N Nikki Haley has said.

Noting that Mr. Trump recently announced a new strategy for combating terrorism in Afghanistan and South Asia, Ms. Haley said one of the pillars of that strategy is the development of America’s strategic partnership with India.

“America’s overriding interest in Afghanistan and throughout South Asia are to eliminate terrorist safe havens that threaten us. And to keep nuclear weapons out of the hands of terrorists, we will use all the elements of our national power economic diplomatic and military to pursue these goals,” she said.

“Critically we will look to our economic and security partnerships with India,” she added.

In her address to an event organised by U.S India Friendship Council, Ms. Haley said Mr. Trump has taken a “tougher approach to Pakistan harboring terrorists”.

“Pakistan has been a partner to the US at times. We value and respect that. But, we cannot tolerate this government or any other government giving safe haven to terrorists who target Americans. This new approach will require understanding and restraint from both Pakistan and India,” she said.

The U.S, she said, is looking at India to help U.S more in Afghanistan particularly in economic and development assistance. India has already made important contributions to the stability of Afghanistan.

“We are really going to need India’s help in Afghanistan. They are the good neighbours and partner that we have in the region,” she said.

“So, having them help not only with infrastructure and the aide that they can give towards rebuilding Afghanistan, (They can) also help us to keep an eye on Pakistan,” Ms. Haley said.

“That is going to be really important in making sure that we hold them accountable, because we are at a point where we kind of laid the ground work that we need to see better partnership from Pakistan. We can’t continue to see them harboring the terrorists. We have to see something change.

“India is going to be witnessing that. India is going to help us with that,” Ms. Haley said in response to a question.

The Trump administration is hoping to expand India’s contribution in Afghanistan through a deep partnership, she said.

The partnership between India and America is strong and getting stronger because it is rooted in a shared belief in hard work, education, family and achievement, she said.

“President Trump said when he hosted Prime Minister Modi on his visit to the U.S in June that India has a true friend in the U.S and it is a friendship based on shared values,” Ms. Haley said.

“Working at the UN really brings home how important it is for countries to share our commitment to democracy. Countries that honour and respect a voice of their people don’t threaten peace and security. But, take a look at the countries that are causing most of the trouble in the world. And you will see countries that don’t respect the will of their own people,” she said.

For instance, Haley said, Mr. Trump has just announced a new tougher approach to ensuring that Iran never gets a nuclear weapon.

“It would be catastrophic for the safety of Americans and the world if Iran became a nuclear power. But India is a nuclear power and nobody gives it a second thought. Why?” she asked.

“Because India is a democracy that threatens no one,” she said.

“The U.S and India have both felt the pain of terrorism and we share the commitment of defeating terrorists and the hateful ideology that motivates them,” Haley said.

Responding to a question, Ms. Haley said India is a responsible nuclear power.

“We want to show the world that yes there are countries that have nuclear weapons, but they are not supposed to act like North Korea. They are not supposed to manage themselves like Iran,” she said.

Ms. Haley also said there was a plan for her to travel to India by the end of this year, she said responding to another question.

“There was a plan, possibly I would go (to India) by the end of this year but there’s another crisis that has come up that will send me somewhere else. But yes, I mean I would love to go back to India,” she said.

“It’s amazing and special for me. I was fortunate to be there a few years ago, for the first time when I was two. And it was as magical as my parents say about it. So I look forward to going back to India,” she added.

http://www.thehindu.com/news/intern...pakistan-says-nikki-haley/article19880526.ece
 
.
US seeks India’s help to ‘keep an eye’ on Pakistan
The Newspaper's CorrespondentUpdated October 19, 2017
722
78

59e80294c4ec0.jpg

US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley says America’s interest in Afghanistan and South Asia is to eliminate terrorist safe havens


WASHINGTON: US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley has said that India can help the United States in keeping an eye on Pakistan, as Washington cannot tolerate any government that shelters terrorists.

In her address to the US-India Friendship Council in Washington on Tuesday, Ambassador Haley, an American politician of Indian origin, also advised India “not to touch” the present veto arrangement at the UN Security Council if it wanted to join the world body as a permanent member.

Explaining Washington’s growing interest in New Delhi, the US envoy said the United States was “really going to need” India’s help in stabilising Afghanistan and was looking forward to greater support from this major South Asian power in resolving the Afghan conflict. “So having them help not only with infrastructure and the aid that they can give towards rebuilding Afghanistan, (they can) also help us to keep an eye on Pakistan,” Ms Haley said.

“That is going to be really important in making sure that we hold them accountable, because we are at a point where we kind of laid the groundwork that we need to see better partnership from Pakistan... India is going to help us with that,” she added.

The US envoy to the United Nations said that America’s overriding interest in Afghanistan and throughout South Asia was to eliminate terrorist safe havens and to keep nuclear weapons out of the hands of terrorists. “We will use all the elements of our national power: economic, diplomatic and military to pursue these goals,” she said.

Ms Haley recalled that US President Donald Trump had taken a “tougher approach” to Pakistan for allegedly “harbouring terrorists” and wanted Islamabad to eliminate the so-called terrorist safe havens from its soil.

“Pakistan has been a partner to the US at times. We value and respect that. But we cannot tolerate this government or any other government giving safe haven to terrorists who target Americans,” she said.

“This new approach will require understanding and restraint from both Pakistan and India,” said the US diplomat while explaining the US position that the United States wanted to maintain separate relations with both nations.

The United States, she said, recognised the important contributions India had made to the stability of Afghanistan and wanted New Delhi to continue doing so.

Ms Haley said that while President Trump had decided to make sure that Iran never got a nuclear weapon, he did not oppose the Indian nuclear programme.

“India is a nuclear power and nobody gives it a second thought. Why? Because India is a democracy that threatens no one,” she said.

Ms Haley said two of the five permanent members, Russia and China, opposed any changes in the current structure of the Security Council and could also keep India out if it tried to acquire veto powers.

The US envoy to the United Nations said the proposed reform of the UN Security Council was “much more about veto” — the power that allows Russia, China, Britain, US and France to veto a resolution — than about its expansion.

“None of them (five permanent members) want to give that up. So, the key to getting India on the Security Council would have to be not to touch the veto,” Ms Haley said.

Published in Dawn, October 19th, 2017
 
. . .
Well Nikki you should had said it directly that India should keep financing terrorism against Pakistan, b!tch under US the pimps guide lines.
 
.
What do you expect from Nikki Haley an Indian American. She is a Zionist through and through
 
.
Is this the best indian can do :omghaha:

Nikki Healy has absolutely zero clout in Washington
 
.
Back
Top Bottom