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U.S. drone strikes again. Is Pakistan's military angeling for a favor ?

By Howrd LaFranchi

US drone strikes again. Is Pakistan's military angling for a favor?

Outwardly, US-Pakistan relations still look tense. But with Tuesday's US drone strike into Pakistan, ending a hiatus of nearly two months, some experts see some resumed cooperation – and say Pakistan's military may have good reason.

By Howard LaFranchi, Staff writer / January 11, 2012

The Christian Science Monitor

In this file photo an unmanned US Predator drone flies over Kandahar Air Field, southern Afghanistan, on a moon-lit night.

Kirsty Wigglesworth/AP/File

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Washington

Does the resumption of US drone strikes inside Pakistan this week, after a hiatus of nearly two months, mean the two wary and fractious allies have mended fences?

US drone strikes again. Is Pakistan&apos;s military angling for a favor?

Outwardly, US-Pakistan relations still look tense. But with Tuesday&apos;s US drone strike into Pakistan, ending a hiatus of nearly two months, some experts see some resumed cooperation – and say Pakistan&apos;s military may have good reason.

US drone strikes again. Is Pakistan's military angling for a favor?

Outwardly, US-Pakistan relations still look tense. But with Tuesday's US drone strike into Pakistan, ending a hiatus of nearly two months, some experts see some resumed cooperation – and say Pakistan's military may have good reason.