"Pakistan is both an ally in the war on terror, and in some sense, a battleground of the war on terror"
- Stephen Hadley
About this Quote
This quote by Stephen Hadley highlights the complex relationship between Pakistan and the United States in the war on terror. On one hand, Pakistan is an ally in the battle versus terrorism, supplying intelligence and military assistance to the US in its efforts to combat terrorism. On the other hand, Pakistan is also a battlefield in the war on horror, with terrorist groups such as the Taliban and Al-Qaeda running in the nation and utilizing it as a base for their operations. This dual function of Pakistan in the war on horror has produced a difficult situation for the US, as it needs to stabilize its requirement for cooperation with Pakistan in order to battle terrorism, while also acknowledging the danger positioned by terrorist groups operating in the nation.
This quote is written / told by Stephen Hadley somewhere between February 13, 1947 and today. He/she was a famous Politician from USA.
The author also have 5 other quotes.
"As the bill requires, any terror alert system must give people and organizations some indication about what steps they must take to improve their own security and assist in the Nation's security"
"Guantanamo allows us to secure dangerous detainees without the risk of escape, while at the same time providing us with valuable intelligence information on how best to proceed in the war against terror and prevent future attacks"
"Unity is the most important thing on the road to stamping out terror. You need global rules of law and order, and they have to be enforced. Start with that principle"
"As the war on terror continues, Americans must honor the brave men and women who gave their lives for the protection of this nation and the hope of peace"
"My father was predisposed to drunken rages. I would hide under the bed. My sister and I were talking just the other day about the terror a drunken man in a rage can create in a child"
"From reading over the notes for each session it was apparent that there had been improvement by more or less regular steps from almost complete terror at sight of the rabbit to a completely positive response with no signs of disturbance"
