WASHINGTON: US Secretary of State John Kerry slammed Donald Trump Sunday, saying the Republican frontrunner's calls to ban Muslims from entering the United States "endanger national security."
WASHINGTON: Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif will meet with United States President Barack Obama here on Thursday (today) to discuss bilateral cooperation in energy, defence and other issues, ARY News reported.
WASHINGTON: The United States is working to avoid the "total destruction" of Syria, and plans a meeting in the coming days with Russian, Saudi and Turkish leaders to seek an end to the conflict, Secretary of State John Kerry said Monday.
STOCKHOLM: German Chancellor Angela Merkel could win this year's Nobel Peace Prize, a media report said Friday, amid speculation her response to Europe's migrant crisis could be recognised by the prestigious jury next week.
NEW YORK: US Secretary of State John Kerry called on Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif yesterday on the sidelines of the 70th UNGA Session in New York.
HAVANA, CUBA: Secretary of State John Kerry called Friday for "genuine democracy" in Cuba as the American flag was raised over a US embassy in Havana for the first time in 54 years.
WASHINGTON: Secretary of State John Kerry said on Friday he raised the topic of detained Americans at every meeting he held with Iranians during the final weeks of nuclear negotiations and said he is hopeful Tehran would release them.
ISLAMABAD/WASHINGTON: U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said he expressed his concerns to Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif on Tuesday about the recent increase in public tensions between his country and nuclear- armed rival India.
GENEVA: US Secretary of State John Kerry was hospitalised in Geneva on Sunday after injuring a leg in a cycling accident across the border in France, the State Department said.
SOCHI: After months of raging tensions over Ukraine, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov sought to break the ice Tuesday by giving his US counterpart John Kerry two baskets full of potatoes and tomatoes.
WASHINGTON: The U.S. Senate rejected an effort on Tuesday to require any nuclear agreement with Iran to be considered an international treaty, which would have forced any deal to be ratified by two-thirds of the Senate's 100 members.
LAUSANNE: US Secretary of John Kerry and his Iranian counterpart huddled all night until early dawn Thursday negotiating face-to-face as they sought to clinch a hard-fought deal to curtail Iran's nuclear programme.
LAUSANNE: The foreign ministers of Iran and six world powers met on Monday in a final push for a preliminary nuclear accord less than two days before their deadline as Tehran showed signs of backing away from previous compromise offers.
NEW YORK: Oil jumped about 5 percent on Thursday, the biggest daily gain in a month, as air strikes in Yemen by Saudi Arabia and its Gulf Arab allies sparked fears that escalation of the Middle East battle could disrupt world crude supplies.
LUSANNE: U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Iranian counterpart Mohammad Javad Zarif held four hours of nuclear talks on Monday in the Swiss city of Lausanne before the Iranian delegation headed to Brussels for meetings with European ministers.
RIGA: EU foreign affairs head Federica Mogherini said Friday a "good deal" was near as an end-March deadline looms over talks on Iran's controversial nuclear programme.
WASHINGTON: NATO's military commander and Obama administration officials appear to be moving toward supporting sending defensive weapons to Kiev's forces fighting pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine, The New York Times reported Sunday.
WASHINGTON: United States State Department has said that that Pakistan and India should resume talks in order to address their bilateral issues, ARY News reports.
BOSTON: U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry was slapped with a $50 fine for failing to have a side street adjoining his Boston home shoveled following the blizzard that dropped more than 2 feet (60 cm) of snow on Massachusetts this week, a spokesman said on Friday.
SWTIZERLAND: While strongly condemning the Taliban attack on Peshawar’s Army Public School, US Secretary of State John Kerry has said the incidents like Peshawar carnage were never seen in the history, ARY News reported.