Human Rights Watch urges protection of Hazara community in Afghanistan
The statement urged governments engaging with the Taliban to advocate for greater security for the Hazara and Shia populations.
The statement urged governments engaging with the Taliban to advocate for greater security for the Hazara and Shia populations.
The group also claimed that more than 20 terrorist organizations have been operating in Afghanistan since the Taliban's return to.
Images from the scene depict yet another tragedy in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan, this time in the central province of Daikundi.
According to Pakistan Daily, the country's Foreign Ministry issued a letter on Friday announcing Durrani’s dismissal, though no reason has.
Taliban also condemned the assault, calling it a "brutal act by enemies of humanity."
In a statement, Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said the attack claimed the lives of 14 people and left six others.
In a statement reported by Iranian media, Kanani called the assault a "terrorist act" and demanded immediate steps to punish.
The U.N. envoy stressed the need for international accountability and action to prevent further violence.
He directed his criticism toward Iran's Attorney General, condemning the practice.
Across social media, citizens expressed outrage, criticizing the lack of accountability for such incidents.