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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Video Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared Police barred from penis enlargement 23 Apr 2010 WRAPUP 3-U.S. Coast Guard sets oil slick ablaze 28 Apr 2010 Thai protesters on defensive after storming hospital | Video 8:55am EDT Global stocks, euro rise on hopes for quick Greek aid | Video 7:38am EDT U.S. starts criminal probe into Goldman: source 9:08am EDT Judge from Montana interviewed for Supreme Court 29 Apr 2010 Euro rises broadly on Greek aid package hopes 9:41am EDT Fearful British parents keep kids closer than ever 29 Apr 2010 Germany sees private sector helping Greece 11:13am EDT Apple's Jobs slams Adobe's Flash technology 29 Apr 2010 Police barred from penis enlargement 23 Apr 2010 Battle on to protect shore from massive oil spill | Video 11:37am EDT Thai protesters on defensive after storming hospital | Video 8:55am EDT Vitamin D in pill form may cut breast cancer risk 29 Apr 2010 Factbox: Illegal immigration in the United States 29 Apr 2010 UPDATE 2-Chavez exhorts leftists Fidel, Morales to Twitter 29 Apr 2010 Apple's Jobs slams Adobe's Flash technology 29 Apr 2010 U.S. starts criminal probe into Goldman: source 9:08am EDT "Cougar effect" boosts lingerie sales 29 Apr 2010 BP CEO says will pay oil spill claims | Video 10:54am EDT Pakistan, India still have much to do on ties Zeeshan Haider ISLAMABAD Fri Apr 30, 2010 8:00am EDT Related News Scenarios: Prospects for India-Pakistan talks 6:45am EDT Related Video Indian and Pakistani PMs seek thaw Thu, Apr 29 2010 India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (L) shakes hands with his Pakistani counterpart Yusuf Raza Gilani before their meeting at the 16th summit of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) in Thimphu, April 29, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Rupak De Chowdhuri ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Prospects have brightened for an improvement of ties between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan after their prime ministers met, but distrust lingers and a big militant attack in India could swiftly shatter any progress. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and his Pakistani counterpart, Yousuf Raza Gilani, met on Thursday while in Bhutan for a summit of South Asian leaders. World Both sides hailed the first meeting between the leaders in nine months as a good step toward renewing dialogue that India halted after an assault on the Indian city of Mumbai by Pakistan-based militants in November 2008. The United States has been pressing both countries to ease tension to allow Pakistani forces to turn their attention from the Indian border and focus on battling al Qaeda and Taliban militants on Pakistan's western border with Afghanistan. But analysts said details still had to be worked out and the effort to improve ties between the neighbors, who have fought three wars since independence in 1947, would remain vulnerable to setbacks. "The only success is that they have agreed that they should talk but the details are not settled," Pakistani security and political analyst Hasan Askari Rizvi said on Friday. "It's a kind of a half-way house which they are trying to build." Pakistan has been pressing for the resumption of broad talks, known as the composite dialogue, in which all problems, including the disputed Kashmir region, border disagreements, and trade and sporting ties, would be tackled. India broke off those talks after the Mumbai attack and is reluctant to rush a resumption until Pakistan acts against the planners of that carnage. Pakistan says it is taking action against seven militant suspects on trial in prison. "MILITANT STRUGGLE WILL NOT END" Pakistani Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi said in Bhutan the present round of talks was unconditional and all issues were on the table. But Rizvi said Qureshi was giving the wrong impression in suggesting India had agreed to resume the full, suspended talks. "The dialogue that got suspended is not going to be revived. India has made that very clear," he said, adding that means the two sides will have to agree on a common agenda for new talks. "Mistrust is still there. They have only agreed to talk because India wants to deflect international pressure," he said. "Their priorities are still different and they have not agreed to the format of dialogue." Indian foreign policy analyst C. Raja Mohan also said much needed to be done to get a talks process back on track. "The two governments have much work to do before the Indo-Pak peace process finds the stable footing that it had enjoyed during 2004-2007," Mohan wrote in the Indian Express newspaper. "The biggest challenge ... is the fact that Indo-Pak relations are so accident-prone; and opportune moments are rare and fleeting," Mohan said. At the same time, strong domestic compulsions, especially in India, may prevent the concessions needed for a breakthrough. India's main opposition party, the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party, criticized the government for caving in to U.S. pressure and not being tough enough on Pakistan, an Islamic nation. "The government remains on the backfoot," Rajiv Pratap Rudy, a BJP leader, told Reuters. "Pakistan has again deftly handled its position, giving very little ... on issues such as terror." "The excitement of our prime minister is uncalled for and it is clear that India is under U.S. pressure to build up talks." A Pakistan-based Kashmiri militant was also dismissive. "This is a repeat of the exercise they've been going through for the past 60 years to temporarily reduce tension," Syed Salahuddin, commander of the Hizb-ul-Mujahideen militant group, told Reuters by telephone. "Unless the core issue of Kashmir is addressed, such talks will be of no use ... Our militant struggle will not end." Economic analysts say real peace could unlock a host of business opportunities. But the latest progress had no immediate impact on business confidence, one said. "Talking about talks wouldn't really have much of an impact, but actual talks truly would," said Asad Iqbal, chief investment officer at Faysal Asset Management in the Pakistan's Karachi. "Both countries have a nuclear deterrent so the likelihood of a nuclear war is very slim. On the other hand, trade between the two, free trade, would be a huge boost for some sectors of the economy." (Additional reporting by Bappa Majumdar in New Delhi and Sahar Ahmed in Karachi; Writing by Robert Birsel) World Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. 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