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Pakistanis roused to mark 50th anniversary
ISLAMABAD. Mar 23: A 31-gun salute roused Pakistanis Sunday to the dawn of another 50 years of independence, reports AP.
To mark its half century of independence from Britain. Pakistan invited Muslim leadi era from the 54-naUon Organisation of Islamic Conference to a summit to tackle problems facing the Muslim world as it marches into the 21st century.
But Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah Binadul Aziz Al-Saud was the only high level Arab leader to accept the invitation. Friction with Iran kept most other Arab leaders away from the one-day meeting.
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, who arrived late on Saturday, kept his participation at the summit a guarded secret until the final hour.
He is expected to ask the summit to discuss the construction of a Jewish neighbourhood
in Arab east Jerusalem as well as a Washington veto of a UN Security Council resolution criticising the construction.
Security for the one-day tribute to its independence was a major headache for Pakistan "4 ^®w government of ' Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
Iri recent months bitter sectarian violence in Pakistan has pitted majority Sunni Muslims against tneir minority Shi'ite Muslim brethren. Clashes In recent months between militant members of the two sects has left more than 40 people dead — including one Iranian diplomat — dead.
Most Iranians are Shi'ite Muslims, while the majority of. Pakistan's 140 million people are Sunni Muslims. While the two sects generally get along in Pakistan, militant groups, led by heavily armed thugs, have emerged in recent years.
Clumps of police and soldiers stood guard on major street corners in the tree-lined capital festooned with brightly coloured banners extolling Islamic brotherhood and unity among Muslims.
Outside the new convention' centre, where the summit is being held, the army patrolled.
The aim of the summit is to underline the solidarity between Pakistan and the rest of the Muslim world, according to Inam-ul Haq, a conference spokesman.
Each of the delegates will be given seven minutes to speak, supposedly on the topic of the future of the Islamic world as it moves into the 21st century.
However. Pakistan is expected to bring up its perennial topic of the disputed Himalayan state of Kashmir, over which it has twice gone to war with its neighbour India.