Tens of thousands of documents dating from 2004 to 2009 were released by whistleblowers' website Wikileaks to the New York Times, Britain's Guardian newspaper and Germany's Der Spiegel weekly.

"These are far-fetched and skewed reports, evidently inconsistent with ground realities," foreign ministry spokesman Abdul Basit said.

"If anything these betray the lack of understanding of the complexities involved".

"Pakistan's constructive and positive role in Afghanistan cannot be blighted by such self-serving and baseless reports," Basit added.

Meanwhile, according to Dawn News, the US military's top officer Admiral Mike Mullen said in Baghdad that information in leaked documents did not call into question the US strategy or Washington's relationship with Pakistan.

He said he was "appalled" at the leak of 90,000 secret military files on the Afghan mission, but that the information about Pakistan's activities and other details were taken into account during a major strategy review on the war last year.

"Certainly the information that I've seen so far in the documents, there's nothing in there that wasn't reviewed or considered in the strategic review"...

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