Prime Minister David Cameron called for a "new beginning" in relations between Britain and Pakistan, after he export items in the South Asian country last year accused terrorism.
He said Cameron, "Disabling the misunderstandings of the past" and "mark a new chapter" in relations between the two countries on his first visit to Pakistan since almost a year before taking office he now wants students in Islamabad.
"We want a strong relationship with a secure, prosperous, open and prosperous Pakistan," he said. "I confirm that there are challenges, to overcome our friendship must." "But I would like to now claim that they should no longer hold us not."
Cameron sparked a diplomatic storm when he during a visit to India in July that said Pakistan, a key ally in the war against the Taliban and al Qaeda fighters may not base along the border with Afghanistan, "Look both ways" terrorism or "promoting the export of terror, whether to Indienob Afghanistan or anywhere else in the world."
The dispute triggered concerns that Pakistan could limit intelligence-sharing, seen as crucial in preventing attacks in the United Kingdom, Jonathan Evans, Director General of MI5, the secret service said in September that Pakistan's half of all terrorist acts against the United Kingdom considered the tribal areas
"The most important for the European Governments a constant stream of intelligence of Pakistan,", said Zafar Nawaz Jasper, Professor of international relations from Quaid-e-Azam International University in Islamabad. Cameron is "trying to restore this relationship, if it damages after his comments in India."
Speaks to today with Cameron, Syed Yousuf Raza GILANI said Pakistan Prime Minister, that his country is committed to share intelligence to the fight against terror and willing.
"I would like to by the media, assure you that Pakistan has the determination and the commitment to the fight against extremism and terrorism, and we have the capability," GILANI Cameron said at a joint press conference in Islamabad. He said Pakistan "A very high price for his efforts, with thousands of people killed and injured, paid".
Cameron replied that the Pakistani Government in the "big fight" against terrorism is involved in the lives of the "many, many people."
Cameron made his comments in July of last year after military documents on the website Wikileaks published proposed that senior management, secretly the Taliban and other militant groups supported Pakistan's main intelligence agency, the Inter-Services Intelligence. He said later, he moved into "People in Pakistan" that are responsible for terrorism rather than the Government.
At his press conference with GILANI today, Cameron said United Kingdom and Pakistan had a "unbreakable" friendship and that it in British interests to see succeeded Pakistan. Accompanied by John Sawers, head of British secret intelligence service, and head of the armed forces, David Richards, Cameron talks earlier with GILANI, Army Chief Pervez Ashfaq Kayani and intelligence chief Ahmed Shujaa Pasha in Islamabad.
The two Prime Ministers signed a document detailing "Advanced strategic dialogue" United Kingdom to work with the United States and Pakistan commit to set up a "Centre for excellence", to share expertise in the fight against the roadside explosives. The bombs known as improvised explosive devices, are the "main threat" to British soldiers in Afghanistan, Foreign Minister William Hague said in October.
About 650 million pounds ($ 1.05 billion) aid include the agreement in the next four years 4 million of the Pakistani 17 million children not in school education provision. The countries committed to double trade between them to ￡ 2.5 billion per year in 2015.
Cameron urged Pakistan to increase taxes collects, arguing, that its current tax it makes difficult to GDP ratio of 10 percent to justify sending of aid from the United Kingdom, where the ratio is 36 percent.
"You are not raising pay funds for services that require a modern State and people," he said. "Too few taxes people pay." "Too many of your richest people are always way without paying much tax überhaupt-- and it is not fair."
The reporter on this story contact: Thomas penny in Islamabad on the tpenny@bloomberg.net.
The editor responsible for this story contact: James Hertling at jhertling@bloomberg.net.
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