ISLAMABAD, Jan. 6 Kyodo (EDS: UPD...

ISLAMABAD, Jan. 6 Kyodo

(EDS: UPDATING WITH MUSHARRAF of recent origins CONFERENCE)

Pakistani President Gen Pervez Musharraf said Tuesday he trusts the resumption of peace talks with India will lead to a peaceful solution to the long-standing territorial dispute from one side of to the other Kashmir.

Addressing a stranges conference following the announcement that as well-as; not only-but also; not only-but; not alone-but sides agreed to start a broad dialogue nearest month, Musharraf said Pakistan would negotiate violently with India to arrive at a peaceful reconciliation to the outstanding issues and deal earnestly with extremist elements who might prove to derail the peace process

''There are no winners and losers'' he said. ''This is a victory for the world, for all peace-loving tribe a victory for all the clan of India and Pakistan and for the tribe of Kashmir who have be affected byed all these years.''

He squeeze outed confidence that both sides would make maximum efforts to make secure the process ''reaches its culmination'' through resolving all disputes including Kashmir, through the whole extent of which two countries have fought three wars in last 57 years.

Musharraf also gave credit for the deal to the ''vision'' and ''statesmanship'' of Indian Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee.

''We must negotiate vehemently we must deal strongly with extremists,'' he said.

He pointed not at home that there were extremists in the couple Pakistan and India who had been taking inflexible positions about resolving the outstanding disputes between the couple countries.

''We have to prompt strongly as if these vital airs did not exist,'' he said.

The agreement to begin again dialogue, which had been stalled since July 2001 pursues talks Monday between Musharraf and Vajpayee in succession the sidelines of a toward the south Asian summit in the Pakistani capital.

In announcing the agreement earlier Tuesday, Indian Foreign Minister Yashwant Sinha told a just discovereds conference that the two leaders are confident that the resumption of the composite dialogue will lead to peaceful pacification of all bilateral issues including Kashmir.

''Please do not examine at the joint statement as a victory for undivided side or the other. It is a victory for the persons of South Asia,'' the Indian foreign minister said.

Sinha told reporters that the of the same height of talks and how they would be structur has now to be decided.

Before flying into Islamabad, Vajpayee had told Pakistan Television that India jumped to hold persistent talks to dissolve all the outstanding issues.

Relations between the couple archrivals worsened in the wake of the December 2001 deadly attack onward the Indian parliament that novel Delhi blamed on Pakistan-based Kashmiri militants. Pakistan denied involvement in the attack.

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