Pakistan reopens NATO supply routes to Afghanistan after US apology

Source:Xinhua Published: 2012-7-4 15:07:54
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Oil tankers used to transport fuel to NATO forces in Afghanistan are seen at NATO supply terminal in southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, on July 3, 2012. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua
Photo released by Pakistan's Press Information Department (PID) on July 3, 2012, shows Pakistani Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf (1st R) chairs a meeting of Defense Committee of Cabinet (DCC) in Islamabad, capital of Pakistan. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua/PID
Photo released by Pakistan's Press Information Department (PID) on July 3, 2012, shows Pakistani Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf (1st R) chairs a meeting of Defense Committee of Cabinet (DCC) in Islamabad, capital of Pakistan. Pakistan on Tuesday night announced that it is reopening land routes for NATO forces in neighboring Afghanistan after US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, apologized over the killing of 24 Pakistani soldiers in last November air strike, the country's Information Minister, Qamar-uz-Zaman Kaira said. Photo: Xinhua/PID









 

 

 





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