VOL NO REGD NO DA 1589

Wednesday, March 15, 2006

HEADLINE

POLITICS & POLICIES

METRO & COUNTRY

VIEWS & OPINIONS

EDITORIAL

LETTER TO EDITOR

COMPANY & FINANCE

BUSINESS & FINANCE

TRADE/ECONOMY

LEISURE & ENTERTAINMENT

MARKET & COMMODITIES

SPORTS

WORLD

 

FE Specials

FE Education

Urban Property

Monthly Roundup

Saturday Feature

Asia/South Asia

 

Feature

13th SAARC SUMMIT DHAKA-2005

WOMEN & ECONOMY

57th Republic Day of India

US TRADE SHOW

 

 

 

Archive

Site Search

 

HOME

MARKET & COMMODITIES
 
US to extend all-out help for Pak's energy needs
3/15/2006
 

          ISLAMABAD, Mar 14 (APP): Samuel Wright Bodman, US Energy Secretary yesterday said that United States would help Pakistan to meet its growing energy needs which was eminent due to rapid economic growth.
"My visit is an effort to further the strategic partnership," he said talking to a group of journalists at US Ambassador's residence and added, "President Bush instructed me to look ways, how US government could be helpful in realising Pakistan's energy objectives."
Bodman in his opening statement said, the purpose of my visit is to "listen" and "see" and understand what are the needs and opportunities and how to attract investment to build energy infrastructure in Pakistan to keep pace with economic growth.
Terming the US President's recent visit to Pakistan as historic, the Energy Secretary said, "President Bush's visit was very important. It will usher and has the potential to usher in new era of our strategic relationship."
"Pakistan and US have very important strategic relationship and my visit to Pakistan within seven days of President Bush's visit is evident of the fact," he said.
He said, during his talks with Pakistani officials, they deliberated at length on the energy potential of Pakistan. "We also discussed in detail Pakistan being gateway to South Asia and its trade and energy links with Central Asia."
US Energy Secretary said that he held wide ranging effective dialogue on energy. We have outlined the potential sources of energy that include, coal, gas and wind energy. To a question, he said, my talks did not include civil nuclear cooperation.

 

 
  More Headline
Oil prices little changed in Asian trade
US to extend all-out help for Pak's energy needs
China aims to convert coal into ultra-clean energy resource
Bumper ginger production in northern region likely
Laos, Russia agree to boost energy cooperation
Chinese-made steel no longer a threat to US producers
Tea exports fetch nearly $11m
Terrorism returns as top risk to US economy
 

Print this page | Mail this page | Save this page | Make this page my home page

About us  |  Contact us  |  Editor's panel  |  Career opportunity | Web Mail

 

 

 

 

Copy right @ financialexpress.com