BJP blocks its website access in Pak, its PM candidate's is on

Tasnim added that Pakistan strongly believes that “our region needs peace for economic development, for better life for our people. They deserve it”.
For Pakistan, it seems, the UPA government is most likely on its way out and Modi could come to power.  

The indication came after the government here put off a crucial cabinet meeting that was set to approve the much-delayed liberalised trade agreement with India.  

Pakistan has made it clear that it will sign the agreement with the new government in India. Analysts say this is so because Pakistan wants trade to be an ice-breaker to deal with whoever comes next in New Delhi.  

Many here in the government believe that Modi's coming to power can actually lead to better ties with India.  Pakistan's Advisor to Prime on Foreign Affairs and National Security Sartaz Aziz said his efforts to ease tensions with India would not be affected by Modi becoming Prime Minister.

In a interview to a UK daily, he recalled how Atal Bihari Vajpayee paid an official visit to Pakistan in 1999.  “Personally I'm not worried,” said Aziz.