  We discuss the implications of the recent X-ray and TeV gamma-ray
observations of the PSR B1259-63 system (a young rotation powered pulsar
orbiting a Be star) for the theoretical models of interaction of pulsar and
stellar winds. We show that previously considered models in which the pulsar
wind is purely electron loaded have problems to account for the observed
behaviour of the system in the TeV and X-ray bands. We develop a model in which
the broad band (radio, X-ray and high energy gamma-ray) emission from the
binary system is produced in result of collisions of GeV-TeV energy protons
accelerated by the pulsar wind and interacting with the stellar disk. In this
model the high energy gamma-rays are produced in the decays of secondary
neutral pions, while radio and X-ray emission are synchrotron and inverse
Compton emission produced by low-energy (< 100 MeV) electrons from the decays
of secondary charged pi mesons. This model can explain not only the observed
energy spectra, but also the correlations between TeV, X-ray and radio emission
components.
