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We are in debt to numerous individuals who have assisted us with copies of correspondence between the Government of Pakistan and officials abroad.
We would especially like to thank:
- Kari Bøe (Norway)
- Ms Futscher (USA)
- Sayö Kikkala (Finland)
- Peter Brown (New Zealand)
- Claes Tellvid (Sweden)
- Veronique Regibot (Belgium)
The main focus of these documents pivot around two very important events:
- Birth of Pakistan
- Death of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah
 Belgium / Belgique - (Click here to expand table)
 Finland / Suomi
 New Zealand
 Norway / Norge
 Pakistan
| Date |
Heading |
Description |
Read more |
| Aug. 17, 1947 |
From Quaid-e-Millat Liaquat Ali Khan to Swedish Prime Minister, Tage Erlander |
In reply to message of August 14, from Swedish Premier |
 |
| Aug. 18, 1947 |
From Quaid-e-Millat Liaquat Ali Khan to the New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs |
In reply to message of August 15, from New Zealand Premier |
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| Aug. 19, 1947 |
From Quaid-e-Millat Liaquat Ali Khan to Belgian Prime Minister, Paul Henri Spaak |
In reply to message of August 14, from Belgian Premier |
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| Sept. 19, 1948 - 12:50 p.m. (Rec.) |
From Zafrullah Khan, Foreign Miniser, Pakistan, to George C. Marshall, Secretary of State, USA |
In reply to condolence message from Secretary of State |
1 |
Select to read more
 Sweden / Sverige
| Date |
Heading |
Description |
Read more |
| Aug. 14, 1947 |
From Swedish Prime Minister Tage Erlander to Liaquat Ali Khan, Prime Minister of Pakistan |
Good wishes extended on the occasion of Pakistan coming into being |
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Select to read more
 USA
| Date |
Heading |
Description |
Read more |
| Aug. 15, 1947 |
From President Harry S. Truman to Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah |
Good wishes extended on the occasion of Pakistan coming into being |
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| Sept. 12, 1948 - 1:37 a.m. |
From Karachi to Secretary of State |
Notifying the death of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah |
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| Sept. 12, 1948 |
From President Harry S. Truman to Liaquat Ali Khan, Prime Minister of Pakistan |
Condolences on the death of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah |
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| Sept. 12, 1948 |
From George C. Marshall, Secretary of State of the U.S.A. to Mohammad Ali Zafrullah Khan, Foreign Minister, Govt. of Pakistan |
Condolences on the death of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah |
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| Sept. 14, 1948 |
From Hooker A. Doolittle, American Consul General (Lahore) to US Secretary of State, Washington |
Lahore mourns for Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah |
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| Sept. 15, 1948 |
From Charles W. Lewis, Jr., US Charge d'Affaires (Karachi) to US Secretary of State, Washington |
More on the death of Governor General Mohammad Ali Jinnah and Appointment of Khwaja Nazimuddin as Acting Governor General |
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| Sept. 15, 1948 |
From President Harry S. Truman to Khwaja Nazimuddin, Acting Governor General of Pakistan |
Congratulating Khwaja Nazimuddin on appointment as Acting Governor General of Pakistan |
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| Sept. 27, 1948 |
From Charles W. Lewis Jr., Charge d'Affaires (Karachi) to US Secretary of State, Washington |
TIME and NEWSWEEK Articles on the Death of Mohammad Ali Jinnah |
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Select to read more
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"In a nutshell, Patient Welfare Society wants to join - and lead - others in helping the world see. One way we achieve
this goal is by giving the Gift of Sight to needy people in
Pakistan... read more
SURAH AL-ANFAL, VIII. 26
In
fact, politically Gandhi now carried little weight, but it was of the
utmost importance that Mountbatten should have a close understanding
and friendship with India's beloved prophet, and this, he succeeded
in achieving. The other major politicians and statesmen, in turn, warmed
to the aura of affection and goodwill and at the same time recognised
Mountbatten's genuine love for their people. But the one man who could
drive home the bolt and secure the lock of united India was Jinnah.
'Jinnah was the Muslim League' said Mountbatten. 'He held the future
of India in his hands. I tried the same technique with him but it was
almost impossible to warm him. He had only one dream and that was a
separate Muslim state.
