Referring to telephonic conversation between President Musharraf and Indian Prime Minister, she said that Dr Manmohan Singh had told Present Musharraf that preliminary investigations pointed to possibility of some foreign links in the blasts.
The President assured him of Pakistan's full co-operation in the investigations.
Tasnim said that reports from New Delhi indicated that India was willing to consider Pakistan's proposal about demilitarisation of Jammu and Kashmir.
She said this was a positive indication. She said that if India was agreeable to the idea then the two countries could have discussions to work out details.
The spokesperson said that necessary arrangements had been put in place to implement the understanding reached for opening five crossing points on Line of Control from November 7.
She said this would be a big step for Kashmiris on both sides of the LoC as it would make it easy for them to meet each other and share grief following devastating earthquake. About mechanism, she said it would be the same as adopted for Muzaffarabad-Srinagar bus service. Asked whether it would be practicable for people living along the LoC to visit Muzaffarabad in the present circumstances to get permission for visiting the other side, she said that originally Pakistan had proposed that any document of identity should be acceptable. However, this was not agreed to by India.
The Foreign Office spokesperson said that Nato had not sent its forces to Pakistan; rather these are teams of engineers and doctors who have come here to render assistance in relief operations. They would be helping in repairing roads and rebuilding infrastructure, she added. She said they would not stay here for a long time as they would be here for relief work for an initial period of three months.
She said that all friendly countries including the United States were rendering valuable assistance in handling the crisis caused by the earthquake.
She said Turkey, Iran and United Kingdom were among the first countries to have come to Pakistan's aid. Saudi Arabia, she said, has pledged financial assistance worth 133 million dollars and at the initiative of the King an entire week was dedicated to collection of contributions and relief goods for earthquake victims.
The United States has pledged 156 million dollars, and in addition to helicopters and other supplies it has expressed its resolve to continue providing necessary assistance.
She said that Turkey has pledged 150 million dollars and 300 Cuban doctors are doing tremendous service to Pakistan.