Who Is To Blame For The Friendly Fire Incident That Killed 24 Pakistani Soldiers?

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

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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