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Pakistan and India in terror vow Pakistan and India in terror vow
(30 minutes later)
Pakistan and India have pledged to co-operate to fight terrorism, after meeting to discuss further peace talks. Pakistan and India have pledged to work together to fight terrorism - "the main threat to both countries".
Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and his Indian counterpart Manmohan Singh said terrorism was the main threat for both countries. The joint statement came after talks in Egypt between Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and his Indian counterpart Manmohan Singh.
They said action on terrorism should not be linked to their peace talks.
Ties between the two countries were badly strained by attacks in Mumbai (Bombay) last year, in which militants killed more than 160 people.Ties between the two countries were badly strained by attacks in Mumbai (Bombay) last year, in which militants killed more than 160 people.
Pakistan said it would do all it could to bring the suspects to justice.
The leaders, who met on the sidelines of the Non-Aligned Movement's summit in Egypt, issued a joint statement saying: "Both leaders affirmed their resolve to fight terrorism and co-operate with each other to this end."
The talks on Thursday were the third high-level meeting between the two nuclear-armed neighbours since the Mumbai attacks last November which brought an abrupt halt to peace talks.
India has accused Pakistan-based fighters from the banned militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba of carrying out the attacks.India has accused Pakistan-based fighters from the banned militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba of carrying out the attacks.
Pakistan has admitted they were partly planned on its soil. Pakistan has admitted they were partly planned on its soil - and vowed to do all it can to bring the suspects to justice.
The statement also said: "Prime Minister Singh reiterated the need to bring the perpetrators of the Mumbai attacks to justice and Prime Minister Gilani assured that Pakistan will do everything in its power in this regard." Indian concession
The talks on Thursday - on the sidelines of the Non-Aligned Movement's summit in Egypt - were the third high-level meeting between the two nuclear-armed neighbours since the Mumbai attacks last November which brought an abrupt halt to peace talks.
"Both leaders affirmed their resolve to fight terrorism and co-operate with each other to this end," the joint statement of the talks said.
More than 166 people died in the attacks in Mumbai in November
"Prime Minister Singh reiterated the need to bring the perpetrators of the Mumbai attacks to justice and Prime Minister Gilani assured that Pakistan will do everything in its power in this regard."
The two prime ministers agreed to co-operate on the investigation.
"Pakistan has provided an updated status dossier on the investigations of the Mumbai attacks and," their statement said.
The two leaders also agreed to "share real time, credible and actionable information on any future terrorist threat".
Last week Pakistan said the trial of five men suspected of involvement in the attack on Mumbai's Taj Hotel was likely to start this week.Last week Pakistan said the trial of five men suspected of involvement in the attack on Mumbai's Taj Hotel was likely to start this week.
In a move likely to please Islamabad, the prime minister's joint statement said action on terrorism "should not be linked to the composite dialogue process" - which includes talks on the disputed territory of Kashmir.
The BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Delhi says the Indian prime minister has made a concession in abandoning the link.