How much can be trusted with such information? Sharif was Pakistan's PM from 1990 to 1993, and from 1997 to 1999. He has been and still is leader of the PML-N Party.
Nawaz Sharif met Osama five times: Ex-ISI official\
Nawaz Sharif met Osama five times: Ex-ISI official\
9 Sept [TimesIndia] ISLAMABAD: Former Pakistan prime minister Nawaz Sharif has met al-Qaida chief Osama bin Laden five times, says a former official of Pakistan's Inter Services Intelligence (ISI), a claim hotly denied by Sharif's Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N).
Speaking in ARY news programme "Eleventh Hour", the former ISI official and now chairman Defence of Human Rights organisation Khalid Khwaja claimed he had arranged meetings between bin Laden and Nawaz Sharif on bin Laden's request and the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) chief had held five meetings with the al-Qaida chief so far.
"I challenge the deniers of such meetings and can present solid evidences in this respect," Khwaja was quoted as saying by ARY News on Wednesday.
He said hopefully Nawaz Sharif would not "tell a lie" in this regard.
He said he had met the al-Qaida chief more than a hundred times "but not after the 9/11 incident".
However, Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz has termed the claims of the head of Defence of Human Rights organisation as baseless. ...
Speaking in ARY news programme "Eleventh Hour", the former ISI official and now chairman Defence of Human Rights organisation Khalid Khwaja claimed he had arranged meetings between bin Laden and Nawaz Sharif on bin Laden's request and the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) chief had held five meetings with the al-Qaida chief so far.
"I challenge the deniers of such meetings and can present solid evidences in this respect," Khwaja was quoted as saying by ARY News on Wednesday.
He said hopefully Nawaz Sharif would not "tell a lie" in this regard.
He said he had met the al-Qaida chief more than a hundred times "but not after the 9/11 incident".
However, Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz has termed the claims of the head of Defence of Human Rights organisation as baseless. ...
Comment