WASHINGTON (APP) - A top American senator has said addressing lingering India-Pakistan-Afghanistan complications may offer the most effective way to resolve the ongoing conflict. The complications of India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, we all know very well. It is very, very difficult with years and years of history, suspicion, conflict, paranoia, but if that can somehow be managed, that may be, by far, the most effective way to resolve this conflict, Senator John Kerry said. Kerry was chairing a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing, where US Special Representative for Pakistan and Afghanistan Ricahrd Holbrooke testified. An approach to sorting out the regional complication will be perhaps, the avenue of greatest potential, non-military resolution, to the conflict, added the senator while addressing Ambassador Holbrooke, who is on his way to Pakistan, Afghanistan and India. Kerrys remarks came as Islamabad and New Delhi revived their foreign ministers talks in the Pakistani capital. The talks between two South Asian nuclear powers broke down in the aftermath of November 2008 Mumbai attacks. Pakistan says India is using Afghan soil to stir up unrest in Balochistan. Pakistan and India have fought wars and several conflicts over disputed Kashmir region. At the Committee hearing, Senator Richard Lugar, the Ranking Republican on the influential panel, also touched on the theme when acknowledging the complicated Afghan conflict he claimed that President Karzai will continually be under pressure from those in Pakistan who would say that after all, Afghanistan is a legitimate security interest of ours, not just because its a neighbour, but some Pakistani leaders would say because its a way of fending off India. India is the enemy, not Afghanistan. During discussion on the situation in Afghanistan, witness Ambassador Holbrooke clarified the difference between end state and exit strategy. This is my personal view, but if we walk away from Afghanistan, again, as we did 21 years ago, the consequences will be similarly catastrophic because of the unique strategic position of Afghanistan and the reaction that would have in Pakistan, China, India and the country to Afghanistans west, Iran, as well as the larger region that includes Russia, Saudi Arabia, India and even extending to Western Europe, which is concerned about terrorism from that region just as much as we are. So I hope that when we talk about end state, we talk about a sustainable end state which involves continued American economic and development assistance and we continue to fulfil our obligations to train the police and the military. This, he told lawmakers, would not be cheap, but it would be a fraction of the money that is now being authorised and appropriated for the military campaign.