U.S. wants Afghanistan to ink security pact within 3 months: President Karzai KABUL, June 29 (Xinhua) -- Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai revealed Saturday that the United States wants to ink the proposed security pact with Kabul within the next three months. "President Obama emphasized recently to reach agreement over the security pact within three months until next October," President Karzai told a joint press conference with British Prime Minister David Cameron here. However, the Afghan president added that the talk for inking the security pact, is still suspended; noting Afghanistan has its condition for inking the controversial agreement. Afghan government suspended the talks with the United States over the inking security pact on June 19 in the wake of opening Taliban liaison office in Qatar with the emblem of Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, the name given to Afghanistan during Taliban rule, condemning it as a conspiracy to divide the country. President Karzai also noted that Afghans are against federalism or any regime imposed from outside. "Our conditions for inking security pact with U.S. include ensuring durable peace, security and stability," President Karzai said, adding if "our conditions are accepted certainly our nation will ink the security pact." The proposed security pact which is known as Bilateral Security Agreement (BSA) if signed would govern the deployment of limited U. S. military presence in Afghanistan after the 2014 withdrawal of some 100,000-strong NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in the conflict-ridden country. In his address at the press conference, Prime Minister Cameron who earlier toured the southern Helmand province and visited his troops there, categorically stated that British troops would reduce bases in Afghanistan and would have no military mission in the militancy-plagued country after 2014. U.S., Afghan presidents stress Afghan-led reconciliation WASHINGTON, June 25 (Xinhua) -- U.S. President Barack Obama and his Afghan counterpart Hamid Karzai on Tuesday stressed the importance of Afghan-led reconciliation efforts, as a row over the Taliban office has derailed peace efforts in the country. In their talks via video teleconference, the two leaders reaffirmed that an Afghan-led peace and reconciliation process is "the surest way" to end violence and ensure "lasting stability" in Afghanistan and the region, the White House said in a statement. Pakistani PM reiterates support for Afghan peace process ISLAMABAD, June 25 (Xinhua) -- Pakistani Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif Tuesday the visiting US special envoy his government's full commitment to an Afghan-led and Afghan-owned peace process, the PM office said. US Special Representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan, Ambassador James Dobbins Ambassador met the Prime Minister after he arrived on a two-day visit to Islamabad as part his peace initiative. U.S. regional envoy arrives in Pakistan for Afghan talks ISLAMABAD, June 25 (Xinhua) -- U.S. Special Representative Ambassador James Dobbins arrived in Islamabad on Tuesday for talks with Pakistan leaders on Afghan reconciliation process, officials said. A Foreign Ministry official said that the U.S. envoy will meet senior Pakistani officials to discuss cooperation in the Qatar peace process. Afghanistan still willing to kick off peace talks with Taliban: official KABUL, June 23 (Xinhua) -- The Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesman on Sunday said the government is still willing to send a delegate to Doha, the capital of the Gulf state of Qatar, to kick off peace talks with the Taliban. The newly-established Taliban office in Doha must only be used for peace talks. Afghanistan wants assurances that it should be only a liaison office for direct talks. It must not be used for other political motives," spokesman Janan Musazai told a press briefing.