NEW DELHI In the days after the deadly Mumbai attacks, India demanded that Pakistan crack down on militants, shutter charities linked to extremists and jail suspected plotters.

Watch original video:

With a flurry of raids, Pakistan took crowd of those steps this week. Now it’s up to India to do which it likes least: share intelligence by its archrival about what it knows and how it knows it.

Keeping the alleged plotters in jail will enjoin unprecedented investigative cooperation across a confine mined with misgiving and doubt, and the onus has shifted to India.

Pakistani authorities say they bequeath prosecute in their own courts anyone linked to the three-day siege in Mumbai that left 164 dead - they just lack the proof.

“Our own investigations cannot advance over a certain point on the outside of provident measures of to be believed information and evidence,” said Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi.

But Indian Foreign Minister Pranab Mukherjee said it was too early to have a portion some of what investigators say is ironclad evidence tying the attacks to Pakistani soil. According to India, the 10 gunmen were from Pakistan, as were the handlers, masterminds, weapons, training camps and financing.

“Whatever evidence we have, we be able to make available,” Mukherjee told Indian advice channel CNN-IBN in an parley to be broadcast Sunday. “We are also investigating. We have not come to at all conclusion. Therefore, at this juncture, perhaps it would be premature to quota the evidence.”

It remains uncertain how plenteous evince, if a single one, India will actually provide.

India finds itself in the awkward position of having to investigate terrorist attacks hand-in-hand with its longtime nemesis. The brace countries have fought three wars against one and the other other since independence. Despite a peace process that began in 2004, tensions remain high.

“India grits its teeth and says ‘They don’t wish to like us, we don’t have to like them but … we have to go through the process,’” said C. Uday Bhaskar, a prominent defense algebraist in New Delhi.

Their tense relations were evident Saturday as Islamabad said Indian aircraft violated Pakistani airspace - crossing into Pakistan-controlled Kashmir and over the eastern city of Lahore - before being chased back over the marge.

India’s air force has told Islamabad the incursion was “inadvertent,” Pakistan Information Minister Sherry Rehman said. Indian air force spokesman Mahesh Upasani later denied in that place had been any violation of Pakistani airspace.

Original text: {news-link}