we don't want aid we want trade :zardari

London:President Of pakistan is now again on the tour of united kingdom and united states,he will spend his eid there,not in his country,He said to international community and specially allies of pakistan regarding "war against terrorism" ,‘We expect our friends and allies to make a correct assessment of the challenges we face and to help us.Pakistan was determined not to let extremists use its territory as a launching pad for attacks.He said pakistan does not wants any sort of aid ,we need trade for making our economy strong and to make the life of people of pakistan prosperous.The president took issue with the accusation that most of the terror plots unleashed against the world originated in Pakistan, but acknowledged that many ‘passed through’ his country.‘We are determined not to allow anyone to use our territory against a third country,’ he said in an address at the International Institute of Strategic Studies.Mr Zardari said Pakistan was fighting the ‘mindset’ which led to the planning of attacks against western forces in Afghanistan and to the attack which killed former prime minister Benazir Bhutto in Dec 2007.‘All I can say is that we are doing what we can. It is not something that can be done overnight,’ he said.He said we are taking initiative out of the terrorists hands,Support of west for our govt is very necessary for this cause,to fight against the millitants,we need law-enforcement and counter-terrorism capabilites.Bilawal-Zardari Bhutto,Chairperson of pakistan people party,son of Asif Ali ZardariAsif Ali Zardari, a student at Oxford University, watched his father from the front row.The president said that after seeing his wife pay ‘the ultimate price’ to establish democracy in Pakistan, he would do everything in his power to ensure democracy took root in the country.‘In a sign of the opposition he faces, about 200 demonstrators protested outside the building where the speech was held. A banner read: ‘Remove Zardari to save Pakistan.’President Zardari said that extremists and militants had been created decades ago under a policy to employ religious fanaticism for the achievement of certain strategic objectives.