Photo Gallery Unforgotten and Unforgiven
Hafiz Mohammad Saeed is considered to be the mastermind behind the deadly attack on two hotels and a train station in Mumbai in November 2008, in which 166 people died. The US government believes that Saeed is one of the world's most dangerous terrorists and recently announced a bounty of $10 million (7.7 million) for his capture.
Demonstrators at the US consultate in Lahore, Pakistan in November 2011 after NATO helicopters accidentally fired on two Pakistani border posts, killing 24 soldiers.
People shout anti-American slogans at a rally to condemn US strikes on militants' hideouts in Pakistani tribal areas, in Multan, Pakistan in October 2011.
Here Pakistani drivers stand beside a truck carring humvee for NATO forces in Afghanistan are parked at Pakistan's Torkham border crossing. Pakistan has refused to allow its territory to be used to resupply NATO troops in Afghanistan after the November 2011 attack forcing NATO to go through Central Asia.
In 2008 Pakistan tested a medium range ballistic missile. Fears that nuclear weapons would fall into militant hands keep the US engaged in Pakistan.
President Asif Ali Zardari is the widower of Benazir Bhutto, the two time prime minister. He is one of the most hated politicians in the country. His nickname from earlier days is "Mr. Ten Percent," because he was said to have routinely skimmed off 10 percent of government contracts when he served as investment minister in his wife's cabinet.
US President Barack Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, US Secretray of Defense Robert Gates and US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton along with members of the national security team, as they receive an update on the mission against Osama bin Laden in the Situation Room of the White House, in Washington, DC on May 1, 2011.
Abbottabad, Pakistan where US Navy Seals killed Osama bin Laden on May 2, 2011. Washington had not given the Pakistani government or military any advance notice, so as not to jeopardize the mission.
An Afghan National Army soldier keeps watch as a NATO helicopter flies over the site of an attack in Jalalabad province in mid April 2012, after more than 40 people died in seven simultaneous attacks in Kabul's diplomatic district.
Pakistan Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani waves to supporters from the steps of the Supreme Court after his contempt hearing in Islamabad in January 2012. If Gilani had been convicted, he would have lost his position and new elections would have been necessary. But instead the judges symbolically sentenced the defendant Gilani to a prison term lasting only seconds, because it was deemed to have been served "at the moment in which the judges rise."
