Anti Americanism will not end Pakistan’s problems======

He said U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Friday said Pakistan that the country needs to understand that anti-Americanism and conspiracy theories will not end problems: Islamabad. 

"Pakistan must understand that anti-Americanism and conspiracy theories does not make the problem go away," Clinton said at a press conference after a meeting with military and civilian leaders in Pakistan. 

Pakistan was angry and humiliated after a U.S. air strike killed Osama bin Laden was a two-hour drive from the city on May 2. 

Clinton said he had no evidence that the Pakistani government authorities do not know where Osama bin Laden is hiding, after a hearing in Islamabad one after his death. He said that the Pakistani authorities, said that "someone somewhere" is to support Osama bin Laden in Pakistan before he was killed by U.S. forces this month. 

"This visit is particularly important, because we are at a turning point. Osama bin Laden had died, but al-Qaeda and the Association of terrorism still poses a serious threat for both of us," said Clinton. 

"There is a driving force to achieve political reconciliation in Afghanistan, but the rebellion is still operating from protected areas in Pakistan here," he said, he believed that Pakistan and the United States share the same goals. "America can not and should solve the problems of Pakistan, it is up to Pakistan," he said. 

He said the United States needs to help Pakistan in the negotiations to end the fighting in Afghanistan, and that "reconciliation is to succeed in Pakistan is part of that process." 

Although the senior U.S. diplomat said that no country has paid a price higher than the terrorism in Pakistan, "he said." We both still need a lot of work and that of salt ", that" no evidence that anyone at the highest level Government of Pakistan, "where he knew bin Laden. 

Fueled by unilateral acts on a large scale anti-American in the country, which has long been much higher than the hum of the war the CIA secret against the leaders of tribal militants in the northwest. 

The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Mike Mullen, who accompanied Clinton to the meeting further cooperation between the two allies shared caution in the war against the Taliban and Al Qaeda. 

Clinton denied that the meeting was held under tight security and cover, and said that he heard Pakistan is committed to "certain special cases, to work," said the country deserves more recognition for their efforts to combat militants. 

"I went back to Washington to reaffirm the" link ", he said. 

"They are now looking at some very difficult questions, which seek to avoid or provide adequate answers to before," said a senior U.S. official to travel to Clinton.