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07-31-2010, 04:19 PM
David Cameron Effigy Burned In Terror Row
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6:22pm UK, Saturday July 31, 2010
Ian Collier, Sky News Online
A group of demonstrators in Pakistan have burned an effigy of David Cameron in protest at the recent comments made by the Prime Minister.
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The British politician provoked an angry response this week when he told an audience in India that elements in Pakistan were promoting the export of terror.
About a dozen activists with the group Shabab-e-Milli, an affiliate of the radical Jamate Islami, chanted anti-PM slogans outside the Karachi Press Club.
The protesters shouted "Down with Cameron," and held up a banner reading "David Camroon - The loos mouth".
Rally organiser Mohammad Yousuf Munir called on his country to cut diplomatic ties with the UK.
He added: "There should be a protest on an international level as Pakistan is working in coordination with the international community in its war against terror. It's a sheer injustice."
Pakistan's information minister, Qamar Zaman Kaira, said there was "resentment" in his country over Mr Cameron's comments.
And General Hamid Gul, a former director of Pakistan secret service the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) told Sky News: "I think it is a very unkind comment. We never expected that."
http://news.sky.com/sky-news/content/StaticFile/jpg/2010/Jul/Week4/15672158.jpg David Cameron makes a speech during India trip
The reaction comes after Pakistan's intelligence agency cancelled talks on counter terrorism in the UK in protest over the PM's remarks.
It is also just days before a three-day visit to the UK by Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari, during which he is expected to stay with Mr Cameron at his country retreat Chequers.
Senior officers from the ISI had been due to come to London for talks on counter-terrorism co-operation with British security services.
But Sky News sources have confirmed the meeting has been cancelled.
Answering questions following a speech in India, Mr Cameron said he wanted to see "a strong, stable and democratic Pakistan" (http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/Politics/David-Cameron-Tells-Skys-Adam-Boulton-He-Was-Not-Mistaken-In-His-Comments-On-Pakistan-Terror/Article/201007415672856).
"But we cannot tolerate in any sense the idea that this country is allowed to look both ways and is able, in any way, to promote the export of terror whether to India, whether to Afghanistan or to anywhere else in the world," he added.
From 'junior partners', to 'Gaza prison camp' to 'Pakistan must do more' – Cameron's colourful language has attracted more attention than usual for official tours. (http://blogs.news.sky.com/boultonandco/Post:3ed585ca-d574-4e6c-aefe-4360d5ce7646)
Adam Boulton, political editor
His comments triggered an angry response from Pakistani politicians, who pointed to the country's military offensive against militants on the frontier with Afghanistan and the many victims of terrorist bombs in Pakistan.
And he did not take advantage of several opportunities to scale down his rhetoric during subsequent press conferences and interviews before his return to the UK.
Neither Downing Street nor the Foreign Office would comment on the decision by the ISI not to visit the UK.
David Miliband: Cancelling Summit Was Mistake
But shadow foreign secretary David Miliband said the cancellation was "clearly bad news".
"The Prime Minister's comments this week told only part of the story and that has enraged people in Pakistan," he added.
"It is vital he shows that he understands the need not just for Pakistan to tackle terrorism but that he will support them in doing so and understand the losses they have suffered."
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David Cameron Effigy Burned In Terror Row
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6:22pm UK, Saturday July 31, 2010
Ian Collier, Sky News Online
A group of demonstrators in Pakistan have burned an effigy of David Cameron in protest at the recent comments made by the Prime Minister.
To view this content you need Flash and Javascript enabled in your browser.
Please download Flash (http://www.adobe.com/go/getflashplayer) from the Adobe download website.
The British politician provoked an angry response this week when he told an audience in India that elements in Pakistan were promoting the export of terror.
About a dozen activists with the group Shabab-e-Milli, an affiliate of the radical Jamate Islami, chanted anti-PM slogans outside the Karachi Press Club.
The protesters shouted "Down with Cameron," and held up a banner reading "David Camroon - The loos mouth".
Rally organiser Mohammad Yousuf Munir called on his country to cut diplomatic ties with the UK.
He added: "There should be a protest on an international level as Pakistan is working in coordination with the international community in its war against terror. It's a sheer injustice."
Pakistan's information minister, Qamar Zaman Kaira, said there was "resentment" in his country over Mr Cameron's comments.
And General Hamid Gul, a former director of Pakistan secret service the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) told Sky News: "I think it is a very unkind comment. We never expected that."
http://news.sky.com/sky-news/content/StaticFile/jpg/2010/Jul/Week4/15672158.jpg David Cameron makes a speech during India trip
The reaction comes after Pakistan's intelligence agency cancelled talks on counter terrorism in the UK in protest over the PM's remarks.
It is also just days before a three-day visit to the UK by Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari, during which he is expected to stay with Mr Cameron at his country retreat Chequers.
Senior officers from the ISI had been due to come to London for talks on counter-terrorism co-operation with British security services.
But Sky News sources have confirmed the meeting has been cancelled.
Answering questions following a speech in India, Mr Cameron said he wanted to see "a strong, stable and democratic Pakistan" (http://news.sky.com/skynews/Home/Politics/David-Cameron-Tells-Skys-Adam-Boulton-He-Was-Not-Mistaken-In-His-Comments-On-Pakistan-Terror/Article/201007415672856).
"But we cannot tolerate in any sense the idea that this country is allowed to look both ways and is able, in any way, to promote the export of terror whether to India, whether to Afghanistan or to anywhere else in the world," he added.
From 'junior partners', to 'Gaza prison camp' to 'Pakistan must do more' – Cameron's colourful language has attracted more attention than usual for official tours. (http://blogs.news.sky.com/boultonandco/Post:3ed585ca-d574-4e6c-aefe-4360d5ce7646)
Adam Boulton, political editor
His comments triggered an angry response from Pakistani politicians, who pointed to the country's military offensive against militants on the frontier with Afghanistan and the many victims of terrorist bombs in Pakistan.
And he did not take advantage of several opportunities to scale down his rhetoric during subsequent press conferences and interviews before his return to the UK.
Neither Downing Street nor the Foreign Office would comment on the decision by the ISI not to visit the UK.
David Miliband: Cancelling Summit Was Mistake
But shadow foreign secretary David Miliband said the cancellation was "clearly bad news".
"The Prime Minister's comments this week told only part of the story and that has enraged people in Pakistan," he added.
"It is vital he shows that he understands the need not just for Pakistan to tackle terrorism but that he will support them in doing so and understand the losses they have suffered."
Bookmark the story
David Cameron Effigy Burned In Terror Row