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The National Assembly and Mr. [Mohammad Khan Junejo]'s Cabinet were scheduled to remain in office until 1990. They were elected in December 1984. Mr. Junejo was appointed Prime Minister in March 1985. The general is opposed to giving parties any immediate role, but Mr. Junejo formed his own Pakistan Muslim League party two years ago. Opposition parties became active after the formation of Mr. Junejo's party. General [Mohammad Zia] said that he had repeatedly reminded Mr. Junejo to improve the law and order situation and to speed up the process of Islamization. But he said Mr. Junejo took the view that he had to go along with the wishes of the Assembly, which favored a gradual move to Islamization.

George P. Shultz proposed remarks to welcome the Mohammad Khan Junejo Visit to the United States (15-21 July 1986)

The voting thus marked the first significant test of party strength since President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq lifted martial law and allowed parties to function at the end of 1985. Mr. [Mohammad Khan Junejo] said Pakistanis gave his Government a vote of confidence, showing that they were no longer ''duped with catchy slogans'' of the opposition. Meanwhile, Mr. Junejo reconstituted the old Pakistan Moslem League, an organization that fought for Pakistan's independence in 1947 but that turned into squabbling factions in recent years. Miss [Zulfikar Ali Bhutto] said the voting was rigged, but an aide declared that ''we suffered a very serious organization failure.'' He said the Moslem League had succeeded beyond anyone's expectations in galvanizing support, especially among young, middle-class Pakistanis eager to acquire consumer goods and help their families.

''Pakistan is prepared to go further and subscribe to a comprehensive test ban in a global, regional or bilateral context,'' he said. ''The conclusion of a bilateral test ban agreement between Pakistan and India would serve to assure each other, and the world, that neither country has any intention of pursuing the nuclear weapons option.'' At a meeting on Monday, President Reagan is reported to have pressed Mr. [Mohammad Khan Junejo] to open Pakistani nuclear installations to international inspection to appease the United States Congress. Mr. Junejo declared in his speech that Pakistan had no nuclear capability, ''nor does it have the desire to develop nuclear weapons.''

Ronald W. Reagan receives a memo on [Pakistan-United States relations; Nuclear non-proliferation] in preparation for his meeting with Mohammad Khan Junejo during the Mohammad Khan Junejo Visit to the United States (15-21 July 1986) which lists what both sides want from the meeting

Here credit must be given to the [Mohammad Khan Junejo] government, which had taken a bold stand by ordering an inquiry into the Ojhri camp tragedy. Junejo was so anxious to punish those responsible for the incident that he forgot that he owed his position to these very generals against whom he was ordering an inquiry. It is no secret that General Zia had dismissed the Junejo government just to save the skin of a few generals who were held responsible for the Ojhri camp tragedy. Junejo had promised to the National Assembly that the inquiry report would be made public and the guilty would be punished. The sources said instead of ordering an inquiry both President [Zardari] and Prime Minister Gilani sent messages of \"congratulations\" to the top military brass. One commentator said that the opposition too did not demand any inquiry into the incident and this helped the PPP government. Ch Nisar Ali Khan could only say that the National Assembly should be told how the terrorists reached inside the GHQ. But there was no demand for any probe.

India Embassy. United States official inquires about the agreement between the U.S. and Pakistan on Technology transfer which was signed during the Mohammad Khan Junejo Visit to the United States (15-21 July 1986)

Mohammad Khan Junejo thanks Ronald W. Reagan for the hospitality shown to him during the Mohammad Khan Junejo Visit to the United States (15-21 July 1986) and asserts that Pakistan-United States relations have been strengthened by the visit

U.S. Department of State lists follow-up items from the Mohammad Khan Junejo Visit to the United States (15-21 July 1986) related to [Afghanistan; Security assistance] and a proposed agreement between [India; Pakistan] not to attack each others facilities

U.S. Department of State announces Mohammad Khan Junejo Visit to the United States (15-21 July 1986)