Washington: The relationship between US and Pakistan is at 'crisis', and it appears that intelligence services of both the nations cannot work together, a powerful American Senator has said.
"The (US-Pakistan) relationship is at a crisis," Diana Feinstein, who chairs the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, was quoted as saying by the MSNBC.
"I think both sides do want to de-escalate the crisis. However, those tests that were set up to show that Pakistan intelligence service and the American intelligence service could work together have failed," she said.
Feinstein said, "In other words, specific targets were put out on four occasions, and the Pakistanis essentially went before, and all these target areas were emptied out before the military, the Pakistani military and others got to them."
"So this was really a crisis in confidence."
On recent terror attacks in Mumbai, the Congresswoman said so far there is no intelligence information available on who were behind the bombings.
"Not at this time. I don't have any information that indicates with any kind of specificity where this attack came from," she added.
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