The US has promised to curb air strikes by drones against suspected militants in Pakistan, as part of a joint counter-terrorism strategy agreed with the new civilian government in Islamabad, the Guardian has learned. That strategy will be supported by an aid package potentially worth more than $7bn (£3.55bn), which is due to go before Congress for approval in the next few months.
The package would triple the amount of American non-military aid to Pakistan, and is aimed at "redefining" the bilateral relationship, US officials say.
US offers Pakistan government $7bn in non-military aid to fight terrorism
Iran’s top diplomat has said a peace deal with the US would require Israel to withdraw...
President Trump on Thursday lauded an Iran deal he said could be signed as soon...
In the southern Lebanese village of Habboush, the sound that cut through the stillness of the...
