 Prime Minister, our discussions today were upland doubly strength of the bonds of friendship between our two nations. I'm pleased to report that, though today's meeting was our first, we talked with the directness and ease of two longtime colleagues. This tells me, far more than words alone, that the relations between our countries are in good shape and good hands. Mr. Prime Minister, under your guidance, Pakistan is moving toward the realization of the cherished, its cherished democratic ideals. The democratic path is long and difficult, but free people travel that road together. America is with you as you proceed toward this noble goal. We want you and the people of Pakistan to know, without doubt, even in the face of increasing Soviet pressures, we stand by you in defense of your sovereignty. Pakistan's determination to see Soviet troops out of Afghanistan strengthens the resolve of free men everywhere. Please take this message back to your people. We salute your courage and are proud of you. With you, we look to the day when a free Afghanistan will again be independent and truly nonaligned, the day when the millions of Afghans who have fled can return to their homes and their land to pursue their own destiny. It's time to get on with the business of peace. We Americans understand and support the aspirations of the people of Pakistan for greater prosperity and progress in a region free of tension and threats of conflict. And we applaud and strongly support the steady improvement in relations between your country and India. And we're delighted with the commitment Pakistan and its South Asian partners have made to new ventures in regional cooperation. Mr. Prime Minister, let us build on the solid foundation laid down by American and Pakistan leaders over the years. Our countries continue to share common interests and common goals. By standing together, we can make this a freer and a more peaceful world. Pakistan's national poet philosopher, Mohammed Iqbal, once said, �My life, O God, should be like that of a candle, so that through my efforts I may try to dispel the darkness of evil and illumine the whole world.� Well, Pakistan and the United States together can be a light under the world. And so, ladies and gentlemen, let us offer a toast to the distinguished Prime Minister of Pakistan and to a future made bright by the light of friendship between our nations and peoples. In the name of Allah, the Gracious, the Merciful. Junaab-e-Saidah, Mrs. Regan, Qwateen-u-Hazrat, As-salamu-Alaikum. You have expressed your gratitude to me and my country for the wonderful emotions that have been expressed with kindness. I thank you for that. Your words show the strong relations between the two nations. Your hospitality and your personal interest in the establishment of Pakistan is a sign of strength and determination for us. Junaab-e-Saidah, this is the result of your wisdom, wisdom and distance between the two nations that Taban and Israq have gained a new medium. And our relations have entered a new era. We have a mutual sympathy and a good-natured passion that has been in the relations between the two nations since the foundation of friendship. In our region, the present situation that has arisen is being fully understood by you. You are the only person who has said the words on some other occasion. We have not bowed our heads in front of the chaotic circumstances that have arisen on our western borders. In fact, as far as we are able, we have fought them bravely. For us, it is a sign of happiness and satisfaction that you have also felt the need for this. For our peace and security in our region, it was necessary that the traditional friendship of Pakistan and America be given a new heritage and heritage. While we were growing up between Pakistan and America, we are proud of Taban and friendship. The foundation of this Taban and friendship is the accepted principles. These principles are the ones that the international brothers accept. That is, the freedom of peace and security of the people and their right to self-believe in our region are not against any country's legitimate interests. I would like to thank the people of Afghanistan for their help. The fact is that we, the international brothers, have supported the people's right to self-believe in their region. We, the people of Afghanistan, are very close to each other and we are very close to each other. That is why we have been able to help them as much as we could in their difficult times. We could not even think of helping them in any way. This was our moral and human nature that we have helped more than 30,000 Afghans to hide their wrongdoings and wrongdoings so that their problems and troubles could be lessened. During this time, most of Pakistan's territories have been destroyed and destroyed as a result of which many innocent citizens were killed or injured. But our people endured these sacrifices and are still doing it. We are sure that they will not regret the fact that we have been able to help them in their difficult times. The problems and troubles of the Afghans will end and their country will be free from the attacks of other countries. We will be able to return to our homes with respect and respect. It is our belief that the Afghans should be proud of the support that America has given to the Afghans. We are also sure that we will remember the history of our region as a leader. From the beginning, we fought with the Afghans but not the Afghans. You faced a big challenge and it resulted in the peaceful result that was a sign of the freedom and mercy of the world. This is what America's government have been thankful for We are grateful to him for his help, and we look at him from the perspective of his value. With this help, our economic progress has increased significantly, and with him, in the Pakistani nation, the spirit of self-confidence has also been created. For the last few years, Pakistan has taken many steps for the sake of peace and friendship in South Asia. We have suggested that the opportunities of war should be cut off, and that the military should be reduced. We have also suggested that there should be a lot of progress in the development of nuclear weapons. In South Asia, on the other hand, India and other countries of the region are busy with negotiations with each other. Mr. President, there is no doubt that the policy you have adopted is based on facts. Your point of view has proven to be wrong. Your point of view has been very helpful in removing the high values such as peace and friendship. There has been a reduction in the number of casualties, and there has been a lot of progress in the process of removing the signs and signs. At present, the region of South Asia is clearly in the hands of the United States, and it is in the hands of all the countries of this region who are in the hands of the United States. We hope that you will be satisfied with the acceptance of your policy, and the failure to accept it successfully. We also hope that you will first be able to visit Pakistan in time, so that you can see the results of the success of the U.S. policy. Mr. President, on this occasion, I invite you and Mrs. Regan to visit the government of Pakistan. Where your tradition will be accepted with enthusiasm and enthusiasm. In the end, I would like to invite the ladies and gentlemen to visit the government of Pakistan for the health of the President of the United States, Mrs. Nancy Reagan. Here, for the health of all our friends, for the peace and happiness of the United States and for the happiness and strength of the great people of the United States, and for the peace and friendship of Pakistan and the United States, I am a member of the United States of America. Thank you.