KARACHI MQM Chief Altaf Hussain expressed his dismay over the remarks of British Prime Minister David Cameron that Pakistan condones terrorism. He also asked President Asif Ali Zardari to review his decision to visit Britain that would reflect the sentiments of the whole nation. He said Pakistan was being blamed from all quarters. Some days back, a US Website published numerous facts about Afghan war through which allegations had been made against Pakistan. Later, US Admiral Mike Mullen and other US leaders targeted Pakistani agencies and now the British PM has blamed Pakistan during his visit to India. The entire nation is deeply concerned by such allegations, which have nothing to do with the reality, he added. Since war on terror, the military, paramilitary forces, ISI and other law enforcement agencies have lost hundreds of men. In the same way, thousands of civilians have also fallen victim to terror attacks, he said and added Despite all sacrifices, blaming Pakistan for terrorism is not only unfair but also very distressing. He said Britain and Pakistan have cordial relations for years, therefore, it would be in the interest of the both the countries that the British PM should refrain from making such irresponsible statements. Agencies adds: Chief Minister Punjab Shahbaz Sharif Saturday asked President Asif Ali Zardari to cancel the trip to the UK, saying the money saved should be used to help the victims of the devastating floods. His remarks were aired live by different TV channels as he was answering to a query posed by a journalist in Mianwali during his visit to the flood-affected areas about a gathering planned in the UK in honour of President Zardari. The reporter had claimed that millions of rupees would be spent on the event. Earlier, a senior Pakistani intelligence official had confirmed that DG ISI Lt Gen Ahmed Shuja Pasha had called off a trip planned for next week when he had been due to discuss security cooperation with British intelligence bosses. The official spoke on condition of anonymity in line with the agencys policy. The demand came as British Prime Minister David Camerons recent statement in Indian city of Bangalore has triggered backlash in the country. Cameron had said that Pakistan should not be allowed to export terrorism to other countries.