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Bombed school 'will be rebuilt' Bombed school 'will be rebuilt'
(4 days later)
The leader of a hard-line Islamic party in Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province has pledged to rebuild a religious school destroyed on Monday.The leader of a hard-line Islamic party in Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province has pledged to rebuild a religious school destroyed on Monday.
Sera ul-Haq told a press conference a fund of one million Pakistan rupees ($16,500) would also be set up to compensate the families of the victims.Sera ul-Haq told a press conference a fund of one million Pakistan rupees ($16,500) would also be set up to compensate the families of the victims.
At least 80 militants were killed in the air raid in the remote tribal area of Bajaur, Pakistan's military said.At least 80 militants were killed in the air raid in the remote tribal area of Bajaur, Pakistan's military said.
Critics of the attack say that those killed were students and young people.Critics of the attack say that those killed were students and young people.
'Deep-rooted links''Deep-rooted links'
Mr Haq, a leader of the Jamaat-e-Islami party, said the madrassa would be rebuilt as soon as possible, along with a mosque next door.Mr Haq, a leader of the Jamaat-e-Islami party, said the madrassa would be rebuilt as soon as possible, along with a mosque next door.
He said that from Friday, his party would resume protests over the attack, and would continue them until the government fell or resigned.He said that from Friday, his party would resume protests over the attack, and would continue them until the government fell or resigned.
On Thursday, the Jamaat-e-Islami secretary general, Syed Munawar Hassan, rejected accusations from the government that his party had deep-rooted links with the madrassa.On Thursday, the Jamaat-e-Islami secretary general, Syed Munawar Hassan, rejected accusations from the government that his party had deep-rooted links with the madrassa.
The government says the building was being used to train militants.The government says the building was being used to train militants.
But Mr Hassan said that accusation was made "just to please the Americans".But Mr Hassan said that accusation was made "just to please the Americans".
He said Jamaat-e-Islami was being accused because it was one of the first political groups to criticise the government over the attack.He said Jamaat-e-Islami was being accused because it was one of the first political groups to criticise the government over the attack.
But he also said that Jamaat-e-Islami - although not involved with this particular madrassa - does offer support to groups engaged in "jihad", or holy war, throughout the world.But he also said that Jamaat-e-Islami - although not involved with this particular madrassa - does offer support to groups engaged in "jihad", or holy war, throughout the world.
ProtestsProtests
US and Pakistani military spokesmen have denied reports from some locals that the missiles were fired from a US drone. The Pakistani military say they carried out the raid from helicopters.US and Pakistani military spokesmen have denied reports from some locals that the missiles were fired from a US drone. The Pakistani military say they carried out the raid from helicopters.
Since the raid thousands of local people have taken part in protests against Islamabad's alliance with the US.Since the raid thousands of local people have taken part in protests against Islamabad's alliance with the US.
There were also demonstrations in Peshawar and other cities.There were also demonstrations in Peshawar and other cities.
The attack came as the Pakistani government was due to sign a peace deal with pro-Taleban militants in the Bajaur area, which now appears to have failed.The attack came as the Pakistani government was due to sign a peace deal with pro-Taleban militants in the Bajaur area, which now appears to have failed.
Sympathy for the Taleban and al-Qaeda among tribesmen in Bajaur is believed to translate into active support, the BBC's Barbara Plett in Islamabad says.Sympathy for the Taleban and al-Qaeda among tribesmen in Bajaur is believed to translate into active support, the BBC's Barbara Plett in Islamabad says.
Pakistan has deployed nearly 80,000 troops along the border.Pakistan has deployed nearly 80,000 troops along the border.
They are there to hunt militants who sought refuge after the ousting of the Taleban in Afghanistan in 2001.They are there to hunt militants who sought refuge after the ousting of the Taleban in Afghanistan in 2001.