Switzerland will not reopen a money-laundering case against the Pakistani president as long as he enjoys legal immunity — a welcome answer Wednesday for the U.S-allied leader after the Supreme Court forced his government to request the case resume.
The Swiss decision marked the latest development in a monthslong struggle between the government and the court since the latter revoked an amnesty that protected President Asif Ali Zardari and thousands of other politicians, bureaucrats and party workers from corruption charges.
Washington has watched the dispute with concern that it could distract Pakistan from its fight against Taliban and al-Qaida militants, some of whom stage cross-border attacks against U.S. and NATO troops in Afghanistan.
More...
TVNL Comment: Another example of US support for corrupt leaders who play the game our way.
Germany’s foreign ministry on Saturday denounced Israel’s approval of a new plan that would see over...
A man who disarmed one of the gunmen in the deadly attack at Sydney's Bondi Beach...
U.S. envoys arrived in Berlin Sunday morning for another round of talks intended to secure a...
At least 11 people were killed and dozens more were wounded in a shooting at Sydney's...
