File - In this Nov. 28, 2007 file photo, Pakistan's army chief General Ashfaq... Islamabad: Following the U.S. commando strike in Abbottabad, which killed Osama bin Laden, Pakistan's army chief General Ashfaq Parvez Kayani decided on Thursday to minimize the U.S. military presence in the country and vowed to review relations if Pakistan's sovereignty is violated again. General Kayani expressed his views clearly during the 138th Commanders' Conference at General Headquarters in Rawalpindi, while chairing the meeting online. The agenda of the conference was the Abbottabad raid by U.S. Navy Seals, in which Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was killed. The forum discussed the sneak attack and its implications on military relations that Pakistan shares with the USA. Kayani has made it very clear that a similar action violating Pakistani sovereignty would 'justify' a review at the level of military/intelligence cooperation with the USA, as added online. The commanders were informed about the decision to reduce the strength of U.S. military personnel in Pakistan to minimal essential levels. Regarding the possibility of "similar hostile actions against our strategic assets," the report said the forum confirmed that unlike an undefended civilian installation, 'our strategic assets are well protected and elaborate security measures are in place.' Taking a serious note of claims by Indian military leadership about their capability to conduct similar operations, the conference "made it very clear that any misadventure of this kind will be met with very strong response," as reported online. While acknowledging their own inadequacies in developing intelligence on bin Laden's presence in Pakistan, the conference emphasized that the achievements of Inter Services Intelligence (ISI) against Al-Qaeda and its terrorist affiliates in Pakistan have no parallel. The forum was informed that around 100 top-level Al-Qaeda leaders or operatives were either killed or arrested by ISI, with or without CIA support. However, in the case of Osama bin Laden, while the CIA developed intelligence based on initial inputs from ISI, it did not further develop intelligence on the case with ISI, contrary to previous practice between the two agencies. An investigation into the cases leading to this situation has been ordered, the conference was told.