Sify (Free subscription) | 11/26/2009
Pakistan's Interior Ministry counsel Ahmar Bilal Sufi has said the security provided to nuclear scientist Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan is in accordance with the judicial proceedings, and no
Sify (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
Disgraced Pakistani nuclear scientist Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan has denied reports about correspondencing with a Washington Post journalist.
The Telegraph India (Free subscription) | 11/14/2009
Washington, Nov. 13: In 1982, a Pakistani military C-130 left the western Chinese city of Urumqi with a highly unusual cargo: enough weapons-grade uranium for two atomic bombs, according to accounts written by the father of Pakistan's nuclear weapons program, Abdul Qadeer Khan.
Washington Post (Free subscription) | 11/13/2009
In 1982, a Pakistani military C-130 left the western Chinese city of Urumqi with a highly unusual cargo: enough weapons-grade uranium for two atomic bombs, according to accounts written by the father of Pakistan's nuclear weapons program, Abdul Qadeer Khan, and provided to The Washington Post.
The centre due to open on Wednesday (Free subscription) | 09/27/2009
Instead, the European Commission will propose that the UNHCR establish relations with Libya to set up a scheme for reception and protection of asylum. S high endurance cutter Boutwell arrived Sunday in Tubruq, Libya the first US military ship to visit to the country in more than years. And Prosecution of Economic and Environmental Crime, or Okokrim, has decided not to investigate the Libyan activities...
The centre due to open on Wednesday (Free subscription) | 09/25/2009
Referring to Libya, Dr Metsola Tedesco Triccas said that it too had an bolivia role to play. In the s, Abdul Qadeer Khan, Pakistan. Create an email alert for libya. No wonder Al Qaeda leaders felt they needed a new bin Laden tape. With the opening up of rail traffic between North and South Korea after years and with the assistance of the US Navy in retrieving NK ships and personnel hopefully a fresh...
Indian Express (Free subscription) | 09/20/2009
In a chilling revelation, it has been disclosed that it was former Pak PM Benazir who had asked disgraced Dr.Abdul Qadeer Khan to hand over the nuclear know-how's to Iran.
Times of India (Free subscription) | 09/20/2009
In a chilling revelation, it has been disclosed that it was former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto who had asked disgraced nuclear scientist Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan to hand over the nuclear know-how's to Iran.
IntelliBriefs (Free subscription) | 09/18/2009
Al-Qaida seeking nuclear secrets from Pakistan Ashish Kumar Sen writes from Washington http://www.tribuneindia.com/2009/20090917/main1.htm Al-Qaida is trying desperately to get its hands on nuclear secrets from Pakistan, according to a top US official. US Special Representative for Pakistan and Afghanistan, Richard Holbrooke, told a congressional reception, "Al-Qaida is still there in the region,...
The centre due to open on Wednesday (Free subscription) | 09/13/2009
Liberia Eyes th Ordinary Session of CENSAD. By Mary Beth Sheridan A prominent Libyan democracy advocate whose cause had been championed by Vice President Biden died yesterday after nearly seven years. S leader Moammar Qaddafi is keen to show the world a new and improved version of his regime. US ambassador seeks easing of visas to Libya. Mauritanian poll could be Caroline credit employee north state...
The centre due to open on Wednesday (Free subscription) | 09/12/2009
Libya expects oil price to rise further. In the s, Abdul Qadeer Khan, Ativan . ADDIS ABABA, May Xinhua The African Union AU on Monday selected Libya. Next AU summit holds in Sirte, Libya, July. Finals success is make or break for Bryant. Additional reporting by Alex Lawler, Barbara Lewis and Jane Merriman. The terror and aggression via a Partial and Recent Body Count. NavScroller div p scroller P element...
The Economist (Free subscription) | 09/10/2009
Something new to worry about HONESTY is a rare commodity in the nuclear underworld, where Pakistan, North Korea, Iran, Syria and possibly others—as well as Argentina, Brazil, Libya and South Africa in times past—have long done deals for the equipment, technology and materials needed for their illicit nuclear programmes. Yet North Korea and Pakistan’s notorious blackmarket-maker,...
New York Times (Free subscription) | 09/03/2009
The travels of Abdul Qadeer Khan, who has confessed to running the world’s largest nuclear proliferation network, will again be limited.
New York Times (Free subscription) | 09/02/2009
The travels of Abdul Qadeer Khan, who has confessed to running the world’s largest nuclear proliferation network, will again be limited.
New York Times (Free subscription) | 09/02/2009
The Lahore High Court reversed an earlier ruling that lifted travel restrictions on Abdul Qadeer Khan, the Pakistani scientist who ran the world’s largest nuclear proliferation network.
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