ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Pakistan insisted Monday it had no deal allowing the U.S. to fire missiles at militant hideouts after an American newspaper quoted the new president as suggesting otherwise.
President Asif Ali Zardari reportedly told The Wall Street Journal that "India has never been a threat" to his country, while calling Islamist militant groups in the disputed Kashmir region "terrorists."
Zardari is paraphrased as saying that the U.S. is carrying out missile strikes on Pakistani soil with his government's consent.

New Delhi, :October 6, 2008 –IR Summary/Agencies - Dr. Raj Baldev, President National Integration Assembly (NIA) said here today that President Asif Ali Zardari has been criticized by his countrymen over his remarks on Kashmir that military operating there are terrorists and also for his remarks that India has never been a threat to Pakistan.
Dr. Raj Baldev while commenting on his remarks said that Pak Presidents wants better relations with India and he is very much wise in thinking so and NIA appreciates his views that he expressed in his interview to Wall Street Journal (WSJ) columnist Bret Stephens.
etter relations with India and wants Pakistan to develop economically rather than to waste time in criticizing eachother.

ISLAMABAD (AFP) � Pakistan denied Monday that it had struck a deal allowing US missile strikes against militants on its soil, after a report quoted the

Kashmiris protested Pakistan President Zardari calling freedom fighters as "terrorists", as police threatened Monday to shoot any one not complying with a