Quotes About Pakistan

I hope I can make Pakistan proud by bringing home an Oscar.

I am chairman of the Pakistan People's Party.

There is no more dangerous country in the world today than Pakistan.

I used to climb mountains a lot; I decided to go to Pakistan to climb K2, the world's second-highest mountain. I didn't get quite to the top.

The impression of Pakistan is that people are corrupt. I don't think they are as corrupt as they are made out to be. I can look you in the eye and tell you I've never bribed anybody.

I don't want to be a propagandist or say that Pakistan is just great. There are problems, but it is a much more complex place than we are given to believe.

In Pakistan, the right to go to school is not a given. In the more rural areas, a girl is born, married off as early as 9 years old, and basically lives life under the control of men.

People want to come to Pakistan but are not given visas. We wish for visas to be given to those people who want to come to Pakistan.

I hope that one day when I'll go back to Pakistan, I will build a university like Harvard.

I know now that what countries do at summits has the power to help girls in Pakistan, Nigeria or Afghanistan.

I would like to help my people in any way I can. It's difficult times in Pakistan and we all have to help.

It's very easy, if you come from a place like Pakistan, to imagine that there's a narrative of American aggression towards the place that you come from. But that, in itself, is just a political view.

What happened in Pakistan was that people were told: You're all Muslim, so now you're a country. As we saw in 1971 with the Bangladesh secession, the answer to that was: 'Oh no, we're not.'

Obama is cutting back on the idea that we're going to have Jeffersonian democracy in Pakistan or anywhere else.

The $52.6 billion U.S. intelligence arsenal is aimed mainly at unambiguous adversaries, including al-Qaida, North Korea and Iran. But top-secret budget documents reveal an equally intense focus on one purported ally: Pakistan.

Any talk of me engaging in a conspiracy against Pakistan is completely baseless.

Many ethnic minorities chafed at the postcolonial nationalism of India and Pakistan, and some rebelled.

The East Turkestan Islamic Movement, named for an old Uighur name for Xinjiang, is a shadowy group that operates largely out of Afghanistan and Pakistan and is devoted to expelling the Chinese Communist Party from northwestern China.

There's a lot of information on Iran in the files and computer discs captured at the Pakistan hideout of Osama bin Laden.

With Pakistan being in my blood, I would certainly look at opportunities to travel there.

Sadly, Indians are not very easily accepted in Pakistan, and that has a lot to do with the governments.

It's not that, living in Pakistan, I feel an enormous constraint on how I can write and what I can say; rather, I recognize that one has to navigate these things... Am I aware of things that one could say that would be risky or that could be dangerous? Certainly I'm aware of those things.

No one wants to friend or follow covert info about Pakistan's nuclear policy.

Pakistan has done some really terrible things, and yet they also have facilitated our military capabilities in ways that are critical to our country.