Pakistan rejects India’s condemnation of airstrikes in Afghanistan
Islamabad defended its cross-border strikes as legitimate counterterrorism operations and accused New Delhi of supporting militant groups operating from Afghan.
Islamabad defended its cross-border strikes as legitimate counterterrorism operations and accused New Delhi of supporting militant groups operating from Afghan.
Moscow expressed concern over continuing cross-border strikes, calling the Pakistani airstrikes on Afghanistan’s territory the latest in a series of.
The Pakistani military said four drones crossed from Afghanistan into Balochistan, two days after the Taliban claimed to have struck.
The four appoinments have been done at the two Taliban military corps.
While the UN and Western officials have called for restraint and civilian protection, India was the first country to explicitly.
The former president called for national dialogue after UN-confirmed civilian casualties in Pakistan's latest cross-border strikes.
The mission said the attacks violated international law while also criticizing the Taliban for failing to prevent militant groups from.
Lindsay called for the protection of civilians and adherence to international humanitarian law.
Jan Egeland called on both sides to resolve their disputes through dialogue after reports that dozens of civilians were killed.
UNAMA said women and children were among the victims of strikes in Paktia, Paktika and Kunar, while Pakistan said it.