By Daily Mail Reporter UPDATED: 04:19 EST, 28 November 2011 Nearly 300 trucks carrying supplies to U.S.-led troops in Afghanistan clogged the Pakistani border crossings Sunday, leaving them vulnerable to militant attack a day after Islamabad closed the frontier in retaliation for coalition airstrikes that allegedly killed 24 Pakistani troops. As Pakistan army chief General Ashfaq Pervez Kayani attended the funerals of the victims, including a major, the U.S. sought to minimize the fallout from the crisis, which plunged Washington's already troubled relationship with Islamabad to an all-time low. Pakistan also ordered the U.S. to vacate an airbase that is used by American drones to target al-Qaida and Taliban militants in the country's tribal region along the Afghan border.
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Worst single incident since US and Pakistan became allies
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U.S. is ordered to leave Pakistani airbase in 15 days
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Supply trucks for U.S.-led troops in Afghanistan line up at closed border
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Pakistan says raid is 'attack on its sovereignty'
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24 Pakistani soldiers buried Sunday
'I am not aware of the casualties on the other side of the border but those we have detained aren't Afghan Taliban,' he said, implying they were @placeholder Taliban operating in Afghanistan.