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India running terror camps in Afghanistan: Pakistan

AFP, Islamabad
Pakistan said yesterday India is running six terrorist training camps inside Afghanistan for subversive activities and attacks on its territory.
Interior Minister Faisal Saleh Hayat told AFP the camps had been set up by Indian consulates functioning in the Afghan cities of Herat in the west, Kandahar in the south and Jalalabad in the east.
"There are six terrorist camps where Indian intelligence agency RAW (Research and Analysis Wing) trains Pakistani dissidents and likeminded Afghans to stir ethnic and sectarian unrest and carry out attacks in Pakistan," Hayat said.
Hayat did not disclose the exact locations of the alleged camps but said the Pakistani security agencies had obtained credible evidence from "infiltrators" arrested in recent weeks.
"RAW provides funds as well as fake Pakistani identity cards and
fake currency to recruits who are then sent into Pakistan after training to make attacks."
It is the first time Pakistan has alleged the existence of Indian sponsored training camps in Afghanistan, though it has repeatedly accused the consulates of the rival neighbour of indulging in antiPakistan activity.
The camps accusation followed last week's high-profile assassination of MP Maulana Azam Tariq, the former head of banned Sunni Muslim extremist group Sipah-e-Sahaba, in the capital Islamabad that sparked violent protests and has fuelled sectarian tensions in the country.
PTI adds: Rejecting that the peace process with Pakistan is mired in quick sand, External Affairs Minister Yashwant Sinha has said India will continue to go ahead with it but made it clear that cross-border terrorism has to end to make dialogue process meaningful and
productive.
"We have not been boxed into a corner. We have all our options open," Sinha said in Karan Thapar's 'Hard Talk' programme on BBC World, adding "as far as the peace process is concerned, we are going ahead with it and we will continue to go ahead with it."
"We are making progress. The progress will have to be slow, the progress will have to calibrated and we will have to be patient. You can't solve the problem of five decades in five minutes. If anyone expects to do that, I would say please change your mindset," Sinha said in the programme to be telecast tomorrow.
"What we need with Pakistan is not one round of dialogue but a sustained dialogue over a period of time," he said, dismissing a suggestion that Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee had extended his hand of friendship to Pakistan under the US pressure.