Help Pakistan since we were very fond of their people. The President said that we were pleased to President for his decision to send a team to study Pakistan's Will go a long way to making Pakistan prosperous. He said thatĬonstruction of Tarbela, which is now insured by U.S. Pirzada replied that they were proud of theirĮconomic development and very grateful for assistance given by Progress being made in Pakistan and wondered if this wereĬontinuing. The President noted that he had heard about the good economic Resolution they had discussed with the USG if this were Moscow that the Soviets were prepared to continue to support the He thought that arrangements couldīe worked out for access to Jewish holy places. That it should be the same as it was on June 4, even though this When pressed as to what kind of status he envisaged, he replied Moslem nation, had very special interest in Jerusalem question. Solution would be entirely possible if something could be doneĪbout the refugees and Jerusalem. He said that Ayub hadĭone his best to persuade the Arabs to make a settlement and heīelieved that most of the Arab countries were now willing toĪccept the resolution worked out between the U.S. Thought that a solution was now possible. "agitated" than it was at summer session ESSGA. Settling down and that situation was far less Pirzada said on the Near East question he had found things In response to President's question about the situation in UN, Replied that he hoped Pirzada would remember him to President Him to convey warm greetings to the President. Pirzada began meeting by saying that President Ayub had asked Transmitted to Rawalpindi in telegram 49679, October 6. A summary of his meeting with Rusk on October 6 was Following were main elements meeting between PresidentĪnd Pakistan Foreign Minister Pirzada, /2/ Hamilton (White House) and approved by Handley. Telegram From the Department of State to the EmbassyĪdministration, RG 59, Central Files 1967-69, POL 7 PAK. NOTE: External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.Ĥ62. Contact us with any questions about finding information. Archive sites are not updated, so external links may no longer function. Or visit for information from that period. Please see for current material from the Department of State. The State Department web site below is a permanent electronic archive of information released online from Januto January 20, 2001.
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