Lahore, Feb. 6 : Pakistan's former President General (r) Pervez Musharraf has said the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) does not have any hand in the Mumbai terror attacks.

The Daily Times quoted General Musharraf as saying, "ISI is doing the same job in Pakistan as the CIA and RAW are doing in the US and India."

He said that weakening the ISI or army was being done in a bid to weaken the nation, adding, India and Pakistan owed their ''survival'' to the their armed forces. The former president said during his government tenure, a 15-year plan had been prepared to meet the country's defense needs

Lahore, Feb 6: Awami Muslim League chief Sheikh Rashid Ahmad has claimed that he has details of a 13-point agreement between Benazir Bhutto and former President Pervez Musharraf.

Talking to a private TV channel, the former minister said one of the points was a proposal by the former PPP chairwoman, which asked Musharraf to restore sacked Chief Justice Ifitkhar Muhammad Chaudhry.

Islamabad, Feb 6 : Former Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf has expressed annoyance with people who believe that the ISI had been double-crossing the Americans.

"How can one assume the ISI is playing a double game? It was, in fact, the ISI that captured hundreds of al Qaeda operatives from Pakistan," he said.

He rejected allegations that he had been showing leniency towards Taliban militants.

Islamabad, Feb 6 : Former Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf says that he loves his life, and is enjoying his lecture tours.

Musharraf, who stood down as Army Chief in November 2007 and resigned as president in August 2008, still occupies the well-guarded Army House.

And adjacent to the sprawling lawns of the Army House is his favourite room with glass windows, expensive furniture, a collection of antiques, and an LCD television set with a sound system.

Islamabad, Feb 6 : Former Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf, who is known for his speaking skills and will be in India next month for same purpose, has said that he intends to counter Indians on their own home ground.

The former president seems to be enjoying a peaceful life, though he must be missing what he perceives as his days of glory, said he would visit India next month for delivering lectures on Pakistan and the South Asian regional situation, the Daily Times reported.