I think the real key is to have a long-term commitment, an unconditional commitment to democratization in Pakistan.

I don't think we should sever our relationship with Pakistan but I think there is a need to seriously think about shifting our focus to dealing with and building our partnerships with civilian and political leaders.

If that nuclear arsenal is controlled by the Taliban or by the extremists or the Islamic fundamentalist groups, then it will be very, very dangerous and horrible for the whole world.

I think what they will find out in Pakistan and other countries with this One Belt One Road, it's a one-way street that heads toward China for China's benefit.

A democratic Pakistan that respects the rule of law will be a true ally of the United States.

We should consider officially recognizing the Durand Line as the international border between Afghanistan and Pakistan.

I found it shocking that the United States did not have a definition of what a cybersecurity threat was.

Unfortunately, that is one of those weapons that we wish we could uninvent but we can't.

We must focus on an end to extrajudicial killings and enforced disappearances in Sindh and elsewhere in Pakistan.

I would argue that's the wrong approach because China has shown a history of really China-centric involvement.

I was unavoidably detained. Had I been present, I would have voted ``yea'' on rollcall No. 38 ordering Call of House, ``pres'' on rollcall No. 39 Call of House, and ``yea'' on rollcall No. 40 Tableing appeal. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The…

I thank the gentleman for the kind words, and I look to follow in his footsteps. I want to also give a shout-out that the first version of the six assurances, Mr. Chabot introduced to Congress on October 28, 2015, what the six assurances…