Pakistan refutes Armitage's assertion on terror camps

<div class="section1"><div class="Normal"><span style="" font-family:="" arial="">ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Tuesday refuted the assertion by US Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage that some terrorist camps still existed in the country, saying the assessment was based on "faulty and flawed" intelligence and that Islamabad had conveyed disappointment to Washington on the issue.</span><br /><br /><span style="" font-family:="" arial="">"We do not agree with Armitage''s assessment.There are no terrorist training camps," Pakistan Foreign Office spokesman Masood Khan said here while replying to a question at a media briefing.</span><br /><br /><span style="" font-family:="" arial="">US intelligence in this regard appeared to be flawed and faulty, he said adding that the primary source of the intelligence was from India.</span><br /><br /><span style="" font-family:="" arial="">He said Pakistan Foreign Secretary Riaz Khokhar had conveyed his disappointment to Armitage during the talks.</span><br /><br /><span style="" font-family:="" arial="">Khan also claimed there was widespread concern over the alleged human rights violation in Jammu and Kashmir. </span></div> </div>