The *NYT *got a look at Indian and Pakistani documents of the investigations relating to the Mumbai attacks that killed 163 people and concludes that the group responsible, Lashkar-e-Taiba still runs a massive operation inside Pakistan. The paper also talks to current and former militants, as well as intelligence officials, to conclude that the network of militants can be put into motion quickly, and its leaders are still determined to attack India. Although Pakistan's chief spy agency claims to have cut all ties with Lashkar in the last few years, members of the group say that division is mostly an illusion since former intelligence officers and military officials play an integral part in the group. The dossiers obtained by the *NYT *disturbingly show that while the two countries claim to be cooperating on the investigation, the truth is that the Pakistani and Indian intelligence services can't even speak to each other. To be fair, Pakistan has arrested seven men linked to the attack, but has let go the founder of the group, Hafiz Saeed, whom Indian and Western officials believe masterminded the attack. American officials see it as pretty much a given that Lashkar is planning new attacks.