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Topic: Kaleem Omar

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		With the internet, there are so many sources of information that it’s quite likely for many people to remain unaware of each others’ personal favourites, even if those people share common interests.
		Kaleem Omar, a prominent Pakistani journalist, has switched the majority of his news gathering to the internet, arguing that “TV and print just can’t compare”.
		As for what particular news websites he uses, Omar claims that it doesn’t matter — there are thousands of websites available on the internet, and it’s entirely appropriate to use whichever one is relevant to the issue at hand.
	www.spider.tm /may2005/cstory3.html (803 words)

	World Media Watch July 11, 2005
		Sherpao also told the state-run Associated Press of Pakistan (APP) on Monday that Taliban's elusive chief Mullah Mohammad Omar and Osama's deputy al-Zawahir may also be in southeastern Afghanistan.
		Even the Afghan president once claimed that Taliban's elusive chief Mullah Mohammad Omar had been seen in Balouchistan's provincial capital Quetta, a claim rejected by Pakistan as groundless.
		The veteran US diplomat who served as President Bush's special envoy to the post-Taliban nation did not rule out either the presence of Taliban and al-Qaida's chiefs in Pakistan by saying both Mullah Omar and Bin Laden are presumably in Pakistan.
	www.buzzflash.com /mediawatch/05/07/wmw05080.html (3691 words)

	SANDNet Weekly Update, October 17, 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Kaleem Omar's report in the Daily Times looks at the collaboration between Pakistan and China in the development of various fighter aircrafts.
		Omar Abdullah, whose National Conference performed poorly in the elections, has resigned for his post of India's junior foreign minister.
		Muzamil Jaleel (Indian Express) notes that "nothing was more symbolic of [the] desire for change than the defeat of National Conference (NC) president and Chief Ministerial candidate Omar Abdullah" in J&K elections.
	www.nautilus.org /VietnamFOIA/archives/sand/Updates2001/V3N34.html (1087 words)

	Gawadur 2001: Concerning a journey through coastal Baluchistan - Trips - 4x4 Offroaders Club Karachi
		My cousin Hamid Omar, the guiding light behind our off-road trips, and an expert on all things mechanical, drove a Jeep Cherookee on this latest trip of ours.
		Hamid’s elder son, Khalid Omar, a quiet, studious sort, who is into computer programming and Russian literature, drove an M-38 Willys Jeep.
		Hamid bought this 1940s model Jeep some twenty years ago, fitted it with a diesel engine, a new gearbox, air-conditioning and a remote-operated winch, painted it white and made a lot of other modifications to it.
	offroadpakistan.com /trips/gawadur_2001_co_1.html (2745 words)

	Antiwar.com Blog · April Glaspie Redux
		On top of this were allegations that the Kuwaitis were slant-drilling under Iraq’s border and stealing their oil in order to accomplish this.
		As we are reminded in this piece for the Jang group by Kaleem Omar, “Is the US State Department still keeping April Glaspie under wraps?
		Omar continues, “On July 31, 1990, two days before the Iraqi invasion, John Kelly, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs, testified to Congress that the ‘United States has no commitment to defend Kuwait and the US has no intention of defending Kuwait if it is attacked by Iraq.’”
	www.antiwar.com /blog/comments.php?id=P2585_0_1_0 (566 words)

	<.:\|GC University Library, Lahore\|:.>
		Kaleem Omar, Economic theory can fit any fact by incorporating additional assumptions, The News, 03 July 2006, P-17
		Kaleem Omar, What has newcome of the US-Pakistan trade and investment agreement?, The News, 16 July 2006, Edition I
		Kaleem Omar, Poverty: the most intractable problem facing the country today, The News, 10 July 2006, P-17
	www.gcu.edu.pk /Library/NI_Jul06.htm (3778 words)

	Whatever Happened to April Glaspie?
		Kaleem Omar, Jang, Pakistan - It is now more than fifteen years since that fateful meeting on July 25, 1990 between then-US Ambassador to Iraq April Glaspie and President Saddam Hussein that the Iraqi leader interpreted as a green light from Washington for his invasion of Kuwait eight days later.
		The US State Department, which is said to have placed a gag order on Glaspie in August 1990 prohibiting her from talking to the media about what had transpired at that meeting, is apparently still keeping her under wraps despite the fact that she retired from the American Foreign Service in 2002.
		It's almost as if she has become a non-person.
	www.thirdworldtraveler.com /Iraq/April_Glaspie.html (1335 words)

	Top of the World
		People always think it was arranged but it wasn't, but it's very fortunate because one does realise how very important family is."
		Mishal's numerous relatives in Pakistan also include journalists Ahmed Rashid and Kaleem Omar, who happen to be her mother's cousins.
		She says that after the success of the former's book on the Taliban and his subsequent high profile, she'd tease him saying, "But I wanted to be the media star of the family!"
	www.newsline.com.pk /NewsJan2004/pakbrit1.htm (1264 words)

	USATODAY.com - Conspiracy theories say Israel did it (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It quoted a Canadian "intelligence expert" as saying that U.S. intelligence agencies have found "links" between the attacks and the Mossad.
		The "reported absence" of Jewish fatalities suggests "word had come down to them through some mysterious grapevine simply telling them not to go to work that day," wrote Kaleem Omar, a commentator for Pakistan's The News, a daily.
		The grieving father of suspected hijacker Mohamed Atta, interviewed by Egyptian news agency MENA, wondered why U.S. media outlets had chosen to ignore reports that U.S. authorities "seized a number of Jews while they were dancing in celebration over the incidents."
	www.usatoday.com /news/sept11/2001/09/28/conspiracy-usat.htm (942 words)

	The Tripolar Chessboard, Putting Iran in Great Power Context \| AfterDowningStreet.org
		The briefing concluded with a “grand strategy” for the Middle East, pinning Iraq as the tactical pivot, Saudi Arabia the strategic pivot, and, curiously, Egypt the prize.
		(111) Kaleem Omar, “Poetic Licence: Exit America’s Prince of
		From: On the Trail of a Lion, Ahmed Shah MAssoud - Oil Politics and Terror, Chapter 1, UAE and Uzbekistan August 1997, pg 9
	www.afterdowningstreet.org /node/11909 (1200 words)

	DesiLit Daily: Muneeza Shamsie on Pakistani Literature in English
		However, his poetry appeared in the first two major anthologies of Pakistani English writing: First Voices (1965) which also included the young Taufiq Rafat; and Pieces Eight (1971) which introduced Adrian Husain, Nadir Hussein, Salman Tarik Kureshi and Kaleem Omar.
		Soon I began to hear of an exciting new poet, Maki Kureishi.
		Wordfall (1975) consisting of wonderful poems by Omar, Rafat and Kureishi, remains one of my favourite books.
	www.desilit.org /weblog/archives/2005/07/muneeza_shamsie.html (2452 words)

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