As cited previously by the delegation of India, India would like to reassure that India resolutely supports Pakistan's resolution, for terrorism has led to an attempt of attack, according to U.S. intelligence officials and foreign diplomats, a terrorism campaign in Kashmir to foment conflict between India and Pakistan. Intelligence officials have yet to link al-Qaeda or the Taliban conclusively to specific acts, such as the attack on the Indian parliament Dec. 13, 2001, which touched off a crisis, or 2002's shooting of seven people in a Kashmiri village, apparently by Muslim guerrillas. Some Pentagon and CIA officials were not ready to ascribe al-Qaeda activities in Kashmir to a coordinated terrorist campaign, however, according to Robert Oakley, former U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, says that if al-Qaeda "can do something to bring India and Pakistan to war, that's wonderful for them because it relieves pressure on them." Therefore, Pakistan, India reassures its support towards this resolution and would like Pakistan to inform suggestions of possible measures to either abolish or control terrorism in Pakistan, however, the delegate would suggest Pakistan to include in its resolution terrorism derived from Pakistan, instead of only terrorism taking place in the same, for, as already cited, terrorist groups of Pakistani origins have endangered other parts of the world as well, including Kashmir.