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Tough talk on Pakistan from Obama
Wed Aug 1, 2007 7:26pm EDT Email | Print | Share| Reprints | Single Page| Recommend (7) [-] Text [+]
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama said on Wednesday the United States must be willing to strike al Qaeda targets inside Pakistan, adopting a tough tone after a chief rival accused him of naivete in foreign policy.
Obama's stance comes amid debate in Washington over what to do about a resurgent al Qaeda and Taliban in areas of northwest Pakistan that President Pervez Musharraf has been unable to control, and concerns that new recruits are being trained there for a September 11-style attack against the United States.
Obama said if elected in November 2008 he would be willing to attack inside Pakistan with or without approval from the Pakistani government, a move that would likely cause anxiety in the already troubled region.
"If we have actionable intelligence about high-value terrorist targets and President Musharraf won't act, we will," Obama said.
The Illinois Democrat is trying to convince Americans he has the foreign policy heft to be president after a rival candidate, New York Democratic Sen. Hillary Clinton, questioned his readiness to be commander in chief.
Clinton last week labeled Obama naive for saying he would be willing to meet the leaders of Iran, Cuba, Syria, North Korea and Venezuela without preconditions in his first year in office.
A poll by The Wall Street Journal and NBC News said Clinton has widened her lead over Obama, going up to 43 percent in July from 39 percent in June. Obama tallied 22 percent, down from 25 percent in June.
Those polled cited Clinton's experience and competence highest among her positive attributes. Continued...
http://www.rense.com/general79/obam.htm
Tough talk on Pakistan from Obama
Wed Aug 1, 2007 7:26pm EDT Email | Print | Share| Reprints | Single Page| Recommend (7) [-] Text [+]
1 of 1Full SizeVideo
Obama talks tough on Pakistan
Play Video
More Video...
Related News
Obama wins Virginia; Republicans close
12 Feb 2008
Pakistan faces violence if democracy blocked: Zardari
12 Feb 2008
Obama takes winning streak into U.S. contests
12 Feb 2008
Pakistani students gloomy about election
12 Feb 2008
U.S., Iran officials to meet soon on Iraqi security
12 Feb 2008
powered by Sphere
Featured Broker sponsored link
Trade with personal dealer service.By Steve Holland
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama said on Wednesday the United States must be willing to strike al Qaeda targets inside Pakistan, adopting a tough tone after a chief rival accused him of naivete in foreign policy.
Obama's stance comes amid debate in Washington over what to do about a resurgent al Qaeda and Taliban in areas of northwest Pakistan that President Pervez Musharraf has been unable to control, and concerns that new recruits are being trained there for a September 11-style attack against the United States.
Obama said if elected in November 2008 he would be willing to attack inside Pakistan with or without approval from the Pakistani government, a move that would likely cause anxiety in the already troubled region.
"If we have actionable intelligence about high-value terrorist targets and President Musharraf won't act, we will," Obama said.
The Illinois Democrat is trying to convince Americans he has the foreign policy heft to be president after a rival candidate, New York Democratic Sen. Hillary Clinton, questioned his readiness to be commander in chief.
Clinton last week labeled Obama naive for saying he would be willing to meet the leaders of Iran, Cuba, Syria, North Korea and Venezuela without preconditions in his first year in office.
A poll by The Wall Street Journal and NBC News said Clinton has widened her lead over Obama, going up to 43 percent in July from 39 percent in June. Obama tallied 22 percent, down from 25 percent in June.
Those polled cited Clinton's experience and competence highest among her positive attributes. Continued...
