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Nato strikes militants hiding in Pakistan

4 killed as Pak militants fired rockets into Afghanistan

AP, AFP, Kabul
Nato launched a pair of artillery strikes across the border into Pakistan after attackers hiding there fired a barrage of rockets into ?\fghanistan that killed a woman and three children, officials said yesterday.
The cross-border fighting could heighten diplomatic tension over Pakistan's inability to stop Islamic militants from operating from its territory and whether forces in Afghanistan have the right to strike back.
Some 20 rockets slammed the area in two separate incidents, with five of them coming from inside Pakistan, Nato's International
Security Assistance Force (Isaf) said in a statement.
Afghanistan's defence ministry said in a statement 13 rockets were fired from across the bonier on Nato and Afghan army bases in Khost.
Nato said five rockets were fired at one of its bases in Khost province overnight. At least one hit a house in Kunday, a small village that sits between two military bases, killing the woman and three children. Another hit a Nato base, wounding an Afghan man, the alliance said.
An Associated Press reporter saw the bodies of two of the slain children before relatives carried the three caskets, draped in colourful cloths, to a graveyard for burial Sunday morning.
Nato said its forces responded "in self-defence" to the attack "with artillery fire on the launch site located about 300 meters (yards) inside Pakistan."
In an earlier attack Saturday afternoon, three rounds of "indirect fire" which often refers to mortar or rocket attacks landed near a Nato outpost in neighbouring Paktika province, the alliance said. Three more landed in an Afghan army compound. N9 casualties were reported.
Nato said those rounds also came from inside Pakistan and responded with artillery fire.
Pakistan's military was notified immediately after each of the attacks, it said.
Afghan and US officials blame surging violence in Afghanistan in part on efforts by the new Pakistani government to make peace with militants on its side of the mountainous frontier.
Last year, more than 8,000 people were killed in insurgency-related attacks the most since the 2001 US-led invasion and violence has claimed more than 1,700 lives so far tit is year.
Pakistan's army has pulled back some forces from its lawless tribal areas, where al-Qaeda and the Taliban find refuge, and has largely held fire during the peace talks a pause critics say has allowed insurgents to intensify strikes into Afghanistan.