The Oval blog 4:00 PM GOP raps

Wrapping up her eight-day trip to China, India and Bangladesh, Clinton pressed Pakistan "to do more" to root out terrorists on burberry 2012 soil, including the alleged mastermind of the 2008 attacks in Mumbai, India, for whom she approved a $10 million reward. She earlier said al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri was most likely residing in Pakistan. STORY: Hillary Clinton talks tough on Iran and Pakistan "We look to the government of Pakistan to do more," Clinton said. "It needs to make sure that its territory is not used for launching pads for terrorist attacks anywhere. "We are committed to going after those who pose direct threats to the United States and to Afghanistan and our allies," she said. News from The Oval Latest posts from USA TODAY The Oval blog 4:00 PM GOP raps Biden on Iran remarks 3:02 PM Obama team knew early of Edwards affair 12:50 PM Obama, GOP battle over 'to do' lists 11:45 AM Obama campaign releases more ads in burberry belts Spanish 11:12 AM Obama seeks to avoid fate of European allies Read all The Oval posts The Yemen plot was designed to create a more sophisticated version of the underwear bomb that failed to detonate over Detroit on Christmas Day 2009. U.S. intelligence officials interrupted the effort before it threatened the U.S. flying public, Clinton confirmed. The secretary used news of the plot to reiterate U.S. efforts not only to prevent acts of terrorism from being carried out but also to convince potential recruits not to join terrorist networks in the first place. Her Indian counterpart, External Affairs Minister S.M. Krishna, said recent attacks in Kabul show the need to eliminate terrorist sanctuaries in the region. "We are trying to checkmate terror from wherever it emanates," Krishna said, emphasizing "the need for stronger action from Pakistan." Beyond Yemen and Pakistan, Clinton addressed two other hot spots: sanctions against Iran and the Afghanistan War. She said India must do more to reduce oil exports from Iran, as it has begun to do. The world's second-most-populous nation relies on imports for most of its oil; it imports 10 million additional tons each year. Iran was its second-largest supplier after burberry scarrves bestseller for sale 2012 white Saudi Arabia but has dropped below Iraq and Kuwait.