Strongly pitching for good Indo-Pak relations, a Pakistani delegation on Friday in New Delhi said the Zardari government was for peace and there should not be any hesitation on its part to investigate the Mumbai terror attacks and bring the perpetrators to justice. "We are committed to peace," a member of the delegation and Chairperson of the Pakistan Human Rights Commission, Asma Jehangir, said at a press conference here on Friday. Asserting that the peace process should be restored, journalist Imtiaz Alam said, "We are of the firm view that the two governments must cooperate to bring to justice the perpetrators of crime committed against humanity in Mumbai and there should not be any hesitation on the part of the Pakistani government to do the investigations and the subsequent trials". He said terrorism has turned into a "big monster" and the main centre of it is in Afghanistan and Pakistan's North West Frontier Region (NWFP). "That (terror) is overflowing towards India and the rest of the region. It may have gone out of control of the Pakistani state in some areas and there need to be regional approach and oneness of cooperation to tackle it," Alam said adding that the Joint Anti-Terror Mechanism should be strengthened. National Executive Committee member, Haji Mohammad Adeel said, "Mumbai attacks need to be condemned. Pakistan also faces such attacks very frequently. The present government after coming to power and with its message of peace with India, gave us hope. But I think 26/11 led to hardship in the relationship between the two neighbours."