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Strategies & Market Trends : India Coffee House

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To: ChinuSFO who wrote (12247)6/17/2002 11:34:10 PM
From: Bread Upon The Water  Read Replies (1) of 12475
 
You and I agree on several points and I like your rational approach to the problem although I disagree with your conclusion.

No Pakistani political leader will be able to survive by agreeing to "freeze' the line of control in a permanent manner. Additionally, the "terriorists" or "freedom fighters" (it all depends on your point of view) will never agree to this either.

There has to be some dialogue that recognizes some of Pakistan's legitimate grievances in this area as well as the Moslem Kashmirians desire for autonomy. You are just making the arguments that accrue to India's benefit, but these arguments will not result in a lasting peace.

India tried to steal it fair and square, but failed. So now it has to sit down with Pakistan and talk Turkey.

Like the Israeli/Palestinian conflict this one will go on for years unless India and Pakistan talk to one another instead of shouting thru each other. The US needs to lean on both sides to get real.
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