President Obama has congratulated Afghan President Hamid Karzai on winning re-election but also called for a “new chapter” to improve Afghan governance and end corruption.
Thanks to the Public-Private Partnership for Justice Reform in Afghanistan, launched in 2007 by the State Department, and a number of U.S. universities and law firms, students from Afghanistan can pursue their studies in the United States.
Secretary Clinton welcomed the “tough questions” she received from university students in Pakistan, saying “There’s all this pent-up desire to be out there talking, and I think it’s a healthy sign.”
The United States is providing $125 million to repair and upgrade Pakistan's energy infrastructure, saying America wants to help Pakistani efforts to spur economic growth.
The United States is committed to help. We are proud to be Pakistan's largest trading partner and the largest foreign investor. We have seen the opportunities for investment and growth, and of course, the Pakistani diaspora that has found a home in the United States is particularly keen on making sure that we look for ways to further economic prosperity here.
This site delivers information about current U.S. foreign policy and about American life and culture. It is produced by the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of International Information Programs. Links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.