Pakistan: U.S. Info Was Wrong -- Wall Street Journal
Pakistan Friday denied claims by U.S. officials that it had given the go-ahead for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization strike on two Pakistan border posts last weekend, unaware that its soldiers were in the area.
Pakistan's military said in a statement that U.S. officials had in fact given them wrong information about where NATO forces planned to launch the strike.
Minutes later, NATO helicopters attacked a different position, leveling two Pakistan army border positions and killing 24 Pakistani soldiers, the statement said
Read more ....
More News On Who Is To Blame For The Friendly Fire Incident That Killed 24 Pakistani Soldiers? And What Is Pakistan's Response.
NATO Airstrikes Stoke Pakistani Rage Against US -- UPI
American officials claim Pakistani Army officers approved fatal air strike -- The Telegraph
Pakistan says US gave wrong info before strike -- AP
Pakistan official denies OK given for NATO air strike -- Reuters
US denies NATO attack on Pakistani troops deliberate -- Reuters
After NATO strike, Pakistan adjusts rules of engagement -- Reuters
Pakistan military ordered to return fire if attacked by Nato forces -- The Guardian
After NATO airstrike, Pakistan soldiers given permission to return fire -- Christian Science Monitor
Pakistani soldiers cleared to retaliate without orders -- Hindu
Pakistan to Respond ‘Instantly’ to Any Border Aggression -- Voice of America