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Musharraf terms Indo-Pak talks process 'too slow'

'Pakistan has no nuke ties with N Korea, Iran'

ANI, London
Talks between India and Pakistan are moving at a snail's pace Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf told reporters in Paris, adding that a certain pace was required to "break the ice."
"The Indians can take their time and ensure that the process of dialogue begins without further loss of time. In my view, four actions are urgently required. Firstly, the talks should be initiated, secondly, we should accept that all pending issues should be discussed simultaneously, thirdly, Kashmir should not be sidelined and lastly a win-win situation principal should be kept in mind to deal with all left-out issues," The News quoted Musharraf as saying at a news conference in the French capital.
"I personally feel that the best way of resolving the dispute, idealistically, is on a bilateral basis," he added.
Efforts were made to sideline the Kashmir dispute issue, which
was "untenable." He said he was aware of the difficulties in the use of word "mediation," adding that some other word could be found. "It could be "mediation, facilitation or encouragement or whatever but there is a role being played now even behind the scenes to encourage this process of dialogue to start."
He said he had never alleged that the Indian government was moving slowly to start the talks process. What he said was that the speed of the talks process was slow.
Pakistan and India should try to find solutions to all issues, including Kashmir, acceptable to all the parties including Kashmiris.
On the issue of cross-border terrorism, Musharraf said "We have done all we could. We have only 60,000 troops in our side of Kashmir while India has deployed over 700,000 troops there. Let India do its part."
When asked what he told world community leaders during his recent visits abroad, he said: "I
have conveyed to the world leaders that it was high time for India to realise the importance of peace in the region. If India does not realise it will be unfortunate."
"I discussed this issue with President Bush, Prime Minister Tony Blair, Chancellor Schroeder and President Chirac during my current visit and I am very encouraged with their response to Pakistan's point of view."
Meanwhile, Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf has categorically rejected allegations by the international community that Islamabad has and is extending nuclear cooperation to North Korea and Iran.
Talking to newsmen in Paris, Musharraf said: "There is no relationship with North Korea either at conventional or non-conventional levels. We purchased surface-to-air missile from North Korea sometime back and now we are producing the same type of missiles at home. There is no conventional or unconventional agreement with Pyongyang."