Joint staff spokesman Col. Patrick S. Ryder said that senior officials (Dunford and Hyatt) discussed the current security situation in South Asia.
Washington: American Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Joseph Dunnford, met his Pakistani counterpart Jubair Mehmood Hayat and discussed the current security situation in South Asia. Pentagon reported that Dunford hosted the 'Counter-Violent Extremist Chiefs of Defense Conference' this week, in which defense heads of more than 80 countries participated. During the conference organized in 'Joint Base Andrews', dealing with violent extremist organizations was discussed. General Hyatt also attended the conference.
Joint staff spokesman Col. Patrick S. Ryder said that senior officials (Dunford and Hyatt) discussed the current security situation in South Asia. According to a statement issued by the Pentagon, in the entire conference, Dunford emphasized on the need for expansion in the military network and efforts to work together to combat violence.
India threatens regional security: Pakistan
On the other hand, Pakistan's President Arif Alvi on Monday said that the aggressive attitude of India and the involvement of dangerous weapons by him threatened strategic stability in South Asia. Addressing an international conference 'Global Non-Proliferation System: Challenges and Reactions' here, Alvi said, "Strategic stability in South Asia is threatening to include India's aggressive attitude and dangerous weapons."
Radio Pakistan said on his behalf, "Discrimination exemptions regarding the supply of nuclear technology and advanced military hardware to some countries have made regional security more complicated and weakened the accountability of the non-proliferation regime."
The President however expressed hope that Pakistan and India would agree on a structure for strategic stability.
Alvi said, "We hope that good sentiment will prevail. Pakistan is committed to strategic stability in the region and will continuously demonstrate patience and accountability."
Calling upon the international community to take cognizance of the issue of surgical strikes and limited war, he said, "No one should doubt the security of Pakistan's territorial security and sovereignty."
Alvi said, "Islamabad has not given up hope of a meaningful dialogue with India to avoid the measures of restoration of confidence, both the countries need to save the expenditure on the army and spend it on the welfare of the poor.
Washington: American Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Joseph Dunnford, met his Pakistani counterpart Jubair Mehmood Hayat and discussed the current security situation in South Asia. Pentagon reported that Dunford hosted the 'Counter-Violent Extremist Chiefs of Defense Conference' this week, in which defense heads of more than 80 countries participated. During the conference organized in 'Joint Base Andrews', dealing with violent extremist organizations was discussed. General Hyatt also attended the conference.
Joint staff spokesman Col. Patrick S. Ryder said that senior officials (Dunford and Hyatt) discussed the current security situation in South Asia. According to a statement issued by the Pentagon, in the entire conference, Dunford emphasized on the need for expansion in the military network and efforts to work together to combat violence.
India threatens regional security: Pakistan
On the other hand, Pakistan's President Arif Alvi on Monday said that the aggressive attitude of India and the involvement of dangerous weapons by him threatened strategic stability in South Asia. Addressing an international conference 'Global Non-Proliferation System: Challenges and Reactions' here, Alvi said, "Strategic stability in South Asia is threatening to include India's aggressive attitude and dangerous weapons."
Radio Pakistan said on his behalf, "Discrimination exemptions regarding the supply of nuclear technology and advanced military hardware to some countries have made regional security more complicated and weakened the accountability of the non-proliferation regime."
The President however expressed hope that Pakistan and India would agree on a structure for strategic stability.
Alvi said, "We hope that good sentiment will prevail. Pakistan is committed to strategic stability in the region and will continuously demonstrate patience and accountability."
Calling upon the international community to take cognizance of the issue of surgical strikes and limited war, he said, "No one should doubt the security of Pakistan's territorial security and sovereignty."
Alvi said, "Islamabad has not given up hope of a meaningful dialogue with India to avoid the measures of restoration of confidence, both the countries need to save the expenditure on the army and spend it on the welfare of the poor.
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