Islamabad Tonight with Nadeem Malik - The Raymond Davis Case
Former foreign minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi said the US employee Raymond Davis doesn't enjoy blanket immunity as sought by the US. Addressing the press conference, former minister said the foreign office had briefed him on January 31st that the blanket immunity that the US was demanding for Raymond Davis could not be provided.
www.awaztoday.com Watch Islamabad Tonight ? 15th February 2011 | Tasneem Ahmad Qureshi PPPP, Iqbal Zafar Jhagra PML-N, Waseem Akhtar MQM and Siraj-Ul-Haq JI in fresh episode of Islamabad Tonight in AAJ Tv & discusses current issue with Nadeem Malik.
The second-in-command of the Georgian Embassy was sentenced to 7-21 years behind bars, and sent to a federal prison in Butner, North Carolina, for killing a girl in car acccident. He was removed from a federal prison in North Carolina in June 2000 and repatriated to finish serving his sentence in the Republic of Georgia.
web.archive.org WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A former Georgian diplomat, convicted in the high-speed crash that killed a teen-age U.S. girl three years ago, was returned to his home Friday in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi, where he was to finish serving his sentence.
Britain severed diplomatic relations with Libya in 1984 and restored in 1999 after the Libyan Government admitted it bore "general responsibility" for WPC Fletcher's death, who was killed by the Libyan Embassy Guard in London. Libya also paid a six-figure sum in compensation to her family.
news.bbc.co.uk A police officer has been killed after shots were fired from the Libyan People's Bureau in central London.
US Senator John Kerry assured that Raymond Davis would be tried in US court, adding that Americans believe in rule of law. Kerry expressed deep sorrow on behalf of Americans over the killing of Pakistani citizens. He said the relationship between the two countries would not be allowed to derail over one issue.
"We're going to be continuing to work with the Pakistani government to get this person released. Obviously, we're concerned about the loss of life. We're not callous about that, but there is a broader principle at stake," Barack Obama said. "We expect Pakistan... to abide by the same convention," Obama told a news conference.
