Kabul, Afghanistan (CNN) -- Pakistan continues to support the Taliban in Afghanistan, a secret NATO report says, according to a journalist who has read it, despite years of Pakistani denials and American pressure to stop backing the insurgency. Pakistan's Inter Services Intelligence agency knows the whereabouts of all senior Taliban commanders, Times of London reporter Jerome Starkey said Wednesday, citing the report. Pakistan dismissed the accusation that it is helping the Taliban across the border. "We are committed to non-interference in Afghanistan," Pakistan Foreign Office spokesman Abdul Basit said Wednesday. "This is frivolous, to put it mildly." He added, "Pakistan has suffered enormously because of the long conflict in Afghanistan. A stable and peaceful Afghanistan is in our own interest and we are very much cognizant of this."
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NEW: The document has not been analyzed, a Pentagon spokesman says
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Pakistani intelligence knows where Taliban commanders are, the report says
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A NATO spokesman says the report is based on the opinions of detainees only
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Pakistan firmly rejects the report, a Foreign Office official says
Taliban
Taliban
Taliban
Taliban
The document says the @placeholder depend on Pakistan for support, even though they do not necessarily welcome it, Starkey said.
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Taliban
Taliban
Taliban
The @placeholder are absolutely confident of victory, he said the report found, based on 27,000 interviews with more than 4,000 detainees ranging from senior Taliban commanders to Afghan civilians.
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The @placeholder intelligence community said Tuesday that Afghanistan's insurgents remain "resilient" and senior Taliban leaders "enjoy safe haven in Pakistan."
NATO
NATO
The annual threat assessment compiled by all the various American intelligence agencies said Taliban-led insurgents have "lost ground in some areas," but mainly where @placeholder-led "surge forces are concentrated."