Pakistan's army commandos perform an anti-terrorist drill during a defense exhibition in Karachi, September 14, 2004. Pakistan, striving to make a niche for itself in the global arms market, is touting locally-built tanks and other weapons during a four-day defense exhibition which opened on September 14. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein
Pakistan's President General Pervez Musharraf visits a defense exhibition in Karachi, September 14, 2004. Pakistan, striving to make a niche for itself in the global arms market, is touting locally-built tanks and other weapons during a four-day defense exhibition which opened on September 14. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein
Pakistan's Shaheen 2 missile is displayed at a defense exhibition in Karachi, September 14, 2004. Pakistan, striving to make a niche for itself in the global arms market, is touting locally-built tanks and other weapons during a four-day defense exhibition which opened on September 14. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein
Pakistan's Shaheen 2 missile is displayed at a defense exhibition in Karachi, September 14, 2004. Pakistan, striving to make a niche for itself in the global arms market, is touting locally-built tanks and other weapons during a four-day defense exhibition which opened on September 14. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein
Foreign delegates look at Pakistan's al-Zarrar battle tank while a Ghauri missile stands in the background during a defense exhibition in Karachi, September 14, 2004. Pakistan, striving to make a niche for itself in the global arms market, is touting locally-built tanks and other weapons during a four-day defense exhibition which opened on September 14. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein