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Spat as Pakistanis questioned in British terror probe

AFP, London
British anti-terror police interrogated 11 Pakistanis on Friday over an alleged major attack plot as a storm grew between London and Islamabad over who should be helping whom to combat terrorism.
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, wanting more assistance from Islamabad on tackling the links between extremists in Pakistan and Britain, held telephone talks with Pakistani President AsifAli Zardari.
However, Pakistan's ambassador to London insisted that Islamabad was doing all it could to fight terrorists, while Britain needed to do more to tighten up its borders and help Pakistan stop terrorism spreading.
Police in northwest England swooped on Wednesday ahead of the Easter holiday long weekend. They arrested 12 men, among them 11 Pakistani nationals and 10 who are in Britain on student visas. The alleged plot had been tracked for so me time
The suspects are being held in various locations across Britain, while 10 addresses in the northwest are being searched, Greater Manchester Police said. The suspects can be held without charge for up to 28 days. Brown's Downing Street office said Friday that the prime minister spoke with Zardari overnight.
"They agreed that the UK and Pakistan share a serious threat from terrorism and violent extremism, and committed to work together to address this common,challenge,”, a spokesman said.
Brown had said Thursday: "We know that there are links between terrorists in Britain and terrorists in Pakistan,' adding that in the wake of the "major terrorist plot" he wanted to know "what Pakistan can do to help us in the future".
But Wajid Shamsul Hasan, Pakistan's high commissioner to London, insisted his government was doing all it could.
"We are accused of not doing enough. We are doing enough, despite our limited resources," he told Sky News television from Islamabad.
"We will continue to do whatever is possible, within our means, to fight them (terrorists).
"We are at the fag end of our resources... What else can we do?
"We have been telling our Western friends to provide us assistance, equipment and training... so that can put our act together and carry on with the war."
He earlier told BBC television that there were problems with Britain's student visa system.