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Taliban interested in talks
Amid border tensions and the ongoing conflict with Pakistan, Afghanistan's Taliban rulers have softened their stance and expressed their willingness to sit at the negotiating table to resolve the situation, Dawn reported.
The Afghan Foreign Ministry said that Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaki spoke by telephone with Qatar's junior foreign minister, Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Al-Khulayifi. Muttaki told him that Afghanistan always believes in resolving any issue based on mutual respect and compromise.
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid also spoke in a softer tone, making it clear that they prioritize dialogue over war to resolve the current crisis.
The proposal for a truce comes after days of clashes and heavy casualties in cross-border attacks between Pakistan and Afghanistan. Regional powers such as Iran, China and Russia have also quickly launched diplomatic efforts to prevent the situation from spiraling out of control.
US advises Americans in Pakistan to be cautious
The United States has advised Americans in Pakistan to be vigilant amid "rising tensions" with Afghanistan, the US embassy in Pakistan said in a statement, Al Jazeera reported.
The statement advised Americans to "exercise caution" when traveling near law enforcement installations, military installations and major commercial centers in Pakistan, citing concerns that these locations could be "potential targets for terrorist organizations."
Earlier, the US Embassy in Afghanistan also issued a warning to its citizens. The embassy reminded US citizens that due to ongoing security risks, a 'Level 4 Travel Alert' is in place for Afghanistan. This level of alert means that travel there is not recommended due to the risk.
Pakistan attacks more Taliban military posts
Pakistan's armed forces have attacked several more Taliban military posts in the last few hours, according to a report by Pakistan's state-run media outlet Pakistan TV. Al-Jazeera reports.
The following are the Taliban's alleged attacks on military posts in the last few hours, according to Pakistan TV:
Ala Jirga Police Station Chowki located in Qila Saifullah Sector
Rahim Police Station Chowki located in Qila Saifullah sector
Shaga Chowki of Azam Warsak Sector
Various outposts located in Khyber, Omari and Noshki sectors.
UAE offers to mediate in Pakistan-Afghanistan conflict
The United Arab Emirates has called for a de-escalation of the ongoing tensions and conflicts between Pakistan and Afghanistan, the country's Foreign Ministry said in a statement, Al Jazeera reported.
The statement said that wisdom and restraint should be prioritized in resolving disputes. Disputes should be resolved through diplomatic means to strengthen security and stability in South Asia.
The statement also said that the UAE is ready to support the dialogue and confidence-building process between the two sides and ensure peace and development for the people of both countries.
Jordan supports diplomatic efforts to end fighting
Jordan said it was following with concern the ongoing conflict between Pakistan and Afghanistan, a statement from the Jordanian Foreign Ministry said. The country also expressed its support for all diplomatic efforts to end the fighting, Al Jazeera reported.
"Jordan supports all diplomatic efforts aimed at resolving disputes and conflicts through peaceful means," Foreign Ministry spokesman Fuad Al-Majali said in a statement.
The spokesman added that Jordan emphasizes the need to exercise restraint, dialogue, respect for the sovereignty of states, and maintain a friendly policy towards neighboring countries.
Attacks in Afghanistan: US supports Pakistan
The United States has supported Pakistan's right to "self-defense" against attacks by the Taliban government in Afghanistan, State Department Undersecretary for Political Affairs Allison Hooker said in a post on social media, Dawn reported.
In an ex-post statement, Hooker said he had spoken to Pakistani Foreign Secretary Amna Baloch and expressed "deep condolences for the loss of life in the recent clashes between Pakistan and the Taliban."
In the post, the US undersecretary also wrote, "We are closely monitoring the situation and express our support for Pakistan's right to defend itself against Taliban attacks."
Taliban drone attack on Pakistani army camp
Afghanistan has carried out drone attacks on military camps in Miranshah and Spinwam areas of Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Al Jazeera reported, citing Afghan media outlet Tolo News.
According to reports, the Taliban government carried out the operation in retaliation for the Pakistani air force attack last Thursday night.
Citing an unnamed security source, Tolo News reported that a fire broke out at the Spinawam military base after the drone strike.
It is worth noting that on Thursday night, the Pakistani Air Force carried out an attack on the Afghan border. The Taliban authorities claim that this drone attack was revenge for that incident. However, there has been no official reaction from Pakistan on this incident so far.
How many casualties on which side, how much damage was done?
Two neighboring countries, Pakistan and Afghanistan, are at war. The two countries engaged in a state of war on Friday. Tensions remained high throughout the day with attacks and counter-attacks, along with various accusations against each other. Many people have been killed. This list includes civilians. At the end of the day, which side has claimed how many casualties, and what the damage was, let's find out—
Musharraf Zaidi, the designated spokesman for Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif for the foreign media, said that 297 Afghan forces were killed in the Pakistani operation. More than 450 were injured. In addition, 89 Afghan army posts and 135 tanks and armored vehicles were destroyed. Attacks were carried out in 29 places in the country.
On the other hand, a spokesman for the Taliban government in Afghanistan claimed that 55 Pakistani soldiers were killed in their attack. 19 Pakistani army posts were damaged in the attack. He admitted that eight Taliban fighters were killed in the Pakistani attack. 11 were injured. 13 civilians were injured in the Nangarhar province of Afghanistan.
However, Al Jazeera was unable to independently verify any of these claims of casualties and damage from either side.
'This clash is the result of months of tense relations'
The ongoing conflict between Pakistan and Afghanistan is "not surprising," said Elizabeth Threlkeld, director of the South Asia Program at the Stimson Center, a Washington-based think tank.
"This clash is not surprising. It is the result of months of tense relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan," he told Al Jazeera.
According to Threlkeld, this "more aggressive and forceful attack" by Pakistan is likely a sign of a change in strategy.
He added, "We have recently seen several major terrorist attacks inside Pakistan. So it is unfortunate but not surprising that tensions have reached a peak and the situation has deteriorated to such an extent after a series of attacks."
'I was watching a cricket match on TV, when suddenly a mortar hit me'
Salman Khan, a resident of Bajaur city in Pakistan, was injured in the ongoing conflict with Afghanistan. Salman told Al Jazeera about the time of the attack. He said that he was at home. He was watching a cricket match on TV. Suddenly, one after another, mortars hit him. Before he knew it, he was injured.
They were hit by several mortars in quick succession. Panicked, the local residents started running, Salman said. "The mortars were hitting. One hit the village mosque. One hit our property," he said.
Salman himself told Al Jazeera that not only Salman himself, but his sister and two daughters were injured in the Afghan attack.
UN Secretary-General calls for immediate ceasefire
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has called for an "immediate ceasefire" between Pakistan and Afghanistan.
The Secretary-General's spokesman, Stephane Dujarric, said on Friday that the Secretary-General is deeply concerned by the escalation of violence between Pakistan and Afghanistan. The Secretary-General believes that this violence is having a devastating impact on the civilian population. He therefore calls for an immediate ceasefire and a diplomatic solution to the conflict, Al Jazeera reported.
Drones banned across Pakistan
The central government of Pakistan has banned the flying of all types of drones across the country amid the ongoing war with Afghanistan. The Pakistani Interior Ministry issued a notification in this regard on Friday. It has been said that the ban will remain in force on the operation of all types of drones, both commercial and personal, due to security concerns. Geo News reported.
Iran tells Pakistan, Afghanistan to 'exercise restraint', offers assistance in dialogue
Iran has called on neighboring Pakistan and Afghanistan to "exercise restraint" amid the ongoing conflict.
The country's Foreign Ministry said in a statement on Friday that both sides must respect each other's territorial integrity and national sovereignty. Tehran also warned the two warring countries against taking any steps that could further escalate tensions and conflict.
In a post on social media, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that they are ready to provide any necessary assistance to advance dialogue between the two countries. Tehran also wants to help increase understanding and cooperation between the two sides.
Source: Al-Jazeera
Pakistan is doing 'extraordinarily well': Trump
US President Donald Trump has heaped praise on Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif and Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir, saying Pakistan is doing "extraordinarily well".
Trump made the remarks while speaking to reporters on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington on Friday local time. The US president was asked whether he would intervene in the conflict between Pakistan and Afghanistan.
In response, Trump said, "I can do it. But you know, my relationship with Pakistan is very good—very good."
"You (Pakistan) have a great prime minister. You have a great general. You have a strong leader. I respect both of them very much. I think Pakistan is doing extraordinarily well right now," Trump added. Al Jazeera News.
Pakistan claims 297 Afghan forces killed, 89 army posts destroyed
A spokesman for Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif said that 297 Afghan forces were killed in the Pakistani operation. In addition, 89 Afghan army posts and 135 tanks and armored vehicles were destroyed. Attacks were carried out at 29 locations in the country.
Al Jazeera reported this, citing Tolo News.
Earlier, Pakistan's ISPR had said that 274 Afghan soldiers had been killed.
Pakistan will get a stronger and more effective response, warns Afghan army chief
Afghan army chief Fasiuddin Fitrat has issued a stern warning to Pakistan. Al Jazeera reported that the Afghan army chief said that Pakistan would receive a "stronger and firmer and more effective response" in the event of any future attacks, citing Tolo News.
Earlier, Pakistan announced that its armed forces were continuing operations in Afghanistan.
Pakistan PM announces 'zero tolerance' at army headquarters
Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif visited the country's army headquarters, where he learned about the situation of the Afghanistan operation from the military leadership.
Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif has warned Afghanistan that Islamabad has a zero tolerance policy towards any misbehavior by the Taliban government in Afghanistan. He said that the Pakistani armed forces, led by Field Marshal Asim Munir, are always ready to defend the country. The prime minister added that Pakistan knows how to defend itself against any aggression.
Source: Al Jazeera
The United States is monitoring the situation.
The US mission in Afghanistan said it is aware of the recent escalation of tensions between Afghanistan and Pakistan and is closely monitoring the situation.
Al Jazeera reported that a statement from the mission said that the recent situation clearly highlights the "extreme risk of staying in or traveling to Afghanistan." US citizens are reminded that the US travel alert for Afghanistan remains at Level 4 (Do Not Travel). The alert was issued in light of the risks of instability, crime, terrorism, unlawful detention, kidnapping and limited healthcare facilities.
Military operation underway in Afghanistan: Pakistan
Pakistan's Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) has said that the Pakistani army is continuing its military operations in Afghanistan. ISPR Director General Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chowdhury made this known at a press conference in Islamabad on Friday.
Al Jazeera reported that the ISPR director general said that Pakistani forces were carrying out operations "on the instructions of the prime minister." Pakistan had struck military targets at 22 locations in Afghanistan.
12 Pakistani soldiers killed: Pakistan ISPR
So far, 12 Pakistani soldiers have been killed and 27 wounded, said Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chowdhury, Director General of Pakistan's Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR).
Al Jazeera reported that he made this announcement at a press conference in Islamabad on Friday.
Pakistan claims 274 Afghan soldiers killed, 73 posts destroyed
Pakistan has claimed that 274 Afghan Taliban soldiers and militants have been killed in Pakistani military operations so far. In addition, more than 400 Afghan soldiers have been injured in the operation, 73 checkpoints have been destroyed, and 17 checkpoints have been taken under control.
Pakistan's daily Dawn reported that the Director General of Pakistan's Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chowdhury, made these claims at a press conference in Islamabad on Friday.
General Ahmed Sharif Chowdhury also said that according to initial estimates, at least 115 tanks, armored vehicles, and artillery of the Afghan forces have been destroyed.
Pakistan 'repeatedly' requested ceasefire, Afghanistan claims
Afghan government spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid claimed that Pakistan had "repeatedly" requested a ceasefire. He made the remarks at a press conference on Friday. He said that Afghanistan wants a solution through dialogue.
Zabiullah Mujahid said that Afghanistan has the capacity to give a strong response if Pakistan continues its attacks. He added, "We have attacked important military targets in Pakistan. This has sent a message - our hands can reach their throats."
Zabiullah Mujahid also said that the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) issue is a 'premeditated pretext' to create instability in the region. And this issue is Pakistan's 'internal matter'. He said, 'We have good relations with India, but this is never against Pakistan.'
Zabiullah Mujahid also mentioned that the Afghan government wants to resolve the ongoing situation through dialogue with Pakistan. He said, "We have repeatedly emphasized on a peaceful solution and still want a solution to the problem through dialogue."
Afghanistan carried out drone attacks on three Pakistani cities: Islamabad
Pakistan's Information Minister Ataullah Tarar has claimed that drone attacks have been carried out in three cities. Islamabad has directly blamed the Taliban government in Afghanistan for the attacks, Al Jazeera reported.
Information Minister Ataullah Tarar said that small-scale drone attacks were carried out in the Pakistani cities of Abbottabad, Swabi and Nowshera. However, Pakistani forces were able to shoot down the drones. No casualties have been reported in the drone attacks so far.
China calls on Pakistan, Afghanistan to hold talks
China has expressed deep concern over the ongoing tensions on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. The country's Foreign Ministry has urged both sides to "resolve through dialogue and negotiations," Al Jazeera reported.
China also said it is working to mediate using its own channels. It is ready to play an active role in reducing tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan and improving bilateral relations.
"As a neighboring and friendly country, China is deeply concerned about the escalation of tensions and regrets the casualties caused by the conflict. Any escalation will harm both sides," said Mao Ning, a spokesperson for the Chinese Foreign Ministry.
The statement added, "The issue of stopping the conflict is related to the fundamental interests of both countries and peoples. This will help maintain peace and stability in the region."
Pakistan claims 228 Taliban fighters killed
The Pakistani military has claimed that 228 Taliban fighters have been killed so far in the "Ghazab Lil-Haq" operation in Afghanistan, a Pakistani army spokesman said on Friday. Al Jazeera reported.
The Pakistani military spokesman also said that at least 314 Taliban fighters were injured in the clashes. In addition, 74 Taliban military posts were completely destroyed and 18 posts were captured by the Pakistani army.
Earlier this morning, Musharraf Zaidi, spokesman for Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif, claimed that 133 Taliban fighters were killed and more than 200 were injured.
Islamabad has claimed that 27 Pakistanis have been injured so far in clashes between the two sides.
However, there is a major discrepancy between the casualty figures given by the Pakistani army and the Taliban government's figures. Earlier, the Taliban had said that only eight of their fighters were killed and 11 wounded.
3 killed in Paktika in Pakistani airstrike: Afghan TV
A woman and two schoolgirls have been killed in a Pakistani airstrike in Afghanistan's Paktika province, state television channel Afghanistan National TV reported. BBC reports.
The report also said that seven more people were injured after a bomb exploded in a civilian residential area.
The BBC could not independently verify the veracity of these claims.
'Operation Ghazab Lil-Hawk': Security beefed up on Afghanistan-Pakistan border
Pakistan launched a military operation in Afghanistan on Thursday night, codenamed 'Operation Ghazab Lil-Haq'. Prior to that, there had been sporadic exchange of attacks between the two countries for several days.
After Pakistan launched this operation, Afghanistan has launched a counter-attack on the country's border areas. Both countries have further strengthened security on their respective borders in view of 'Operation Ghazab Lil-Haq' and these counter-attacks. Let's take a look at some related pictures.
'At first I thought it was an earthquake, then I heard a loud explosion'
A resident of the Dashti Barchi area, located very close to the area targeted by Pakistani airstrikes in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Thursday night, said his house shook violently due to the explosion.
The resident said, "At first we thought it was an earthquake. Because there was an earthquake in Kabul a few days ago. Then we heard a loud explosion," the BBC reported.
The resident, who declined to be named for security reasons, said that after the blast, residents of Dashti Barchi rushed out of their homes and stayed awake the whole night. No one could sleep due to fear.
The resident also said that shortly after the explosion, jets were seen flying in the sky over Kabul. Describing the situation at that time, he said, "When we saw the jets passing overhead, we realized they were Pakistani fighter jets."
According to the resident of Dashti Barchi area, the area where the attack took place is about four to five kilometers away from his home.
"My wife and parents were very scared. We were all awake all night," said the resident.
Gunfire, mortar attack heard in Torkham border area
Gunfire has been heard near the important Torkham border area between Afghanistan and Pakistan, and mortar attacks have been reported there.
Al Jazeera's Kamal Haider reported from Islamabad. The AFP news agency also said that mortar fire was heard near the border crossing this morning.
According to AFP, Afghan troops are advancing towards the border.
The Torkham border crossing has been kept open for Afghans returning from Pakistan, although most of the main land border has been closed since October due to conflict between the two countries.
Afghans will respond to 'aggression' with courage: Hamid Karzai
Former Afghan President Hamid Karzai has strongly criticized Pakistan's attack. He expressed his determination to defend the country unitedly under any circumstances and respond courageously to "aggression," Al Jazeera reported.
In a statement on social media, Karzai said on Friday, "Afghans will remain united in all circumstances to defend their homeland and will respond courageously to any aggression."
Criticizing Pakistani policy, Hamid Karzai said that it is not possible to get rid of the situation of violence and bombings that Pakistan itself has created. Instead, Islamabad should change its current policy.
The former president also said, "Pakistan must choose the path of neighborly behavior. It would be wise to follow the policy of respect and good relations with Afghanistan."
Russia calls on Afghanistan and Pakistan to stop fighting
Russia has called on Afghanistan and Pakistan to stop cross-border attacks and resolve existing disputes through diplomatic means, Al Jazeera reported.
The RIA news agency reported this information on Friday, citing the Russian Foreign Ministry.
The Russian Foreign Ministry also said that Moscow would consider mediating if the two countries requested it.
Taliban claims 55 soldiers killed in attack in Pakistan
The Taliban government in Afghanistan said it carried out a major retaliatory attack on Pakistani military positions along the Durand Line (Afghan-Pakistan border) on Wednesday, killing 55 Pakistani soldiers, the Afghan Times reported.
A statement from the Taliban Defense Ministry said the operation, which began at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, lasted four hours. In addition to capturing 19 Pakistani military posts and two bases, a large amount of weapons and ammunition were seized. A Pakistani tank was also destroyed and a military vehicle was captured.
The Taliban claimed that eight Taliban fighters were killed and several others were injured in the fighting. However, no independent source has been able to confirm the number of casualties.
The counter-attack was triggered by Pakistani airstrikes on Afghan territory on February 21 and 22. The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) said that at least 13 civilians, including women and children, were killed in the Pakistani airstrikes in Nangarhar province.
Talks between Saudi Arabia and Pakistan to reduce tensions
Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud spoke with his Pakistani counterpart over the phone, the Saudi Foreign Ministry confirmed in a statement on Friday, BBC reported.
The statement said Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud discussed "the improvement of the regional situation" and "ways to reduce tensions" with Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar.
The statement was published on the official account of the Saudi Foreign Ministry on social media.
Pakistan's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar is currently in Saudi Arabia on an official visit.
Afghan women injured in attack receive treatment in hospital
Some Afghan women injured during the Pakistani attack were seen receiving treatment at a hospital in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. Let's take a look at some such pictures.
Iran calls on Kabul, Islamabad to resolve differences through dialogue
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has called on Afghanistan and Pakistan to resolve their differences through dialogue and good-neighborly behavior, Al Jazeera reported.
The Iranian Foreign Minister made this call, highlighting the importance of moderation during the holy month of Ramadan and the solidarity of Islam.
In a post on social media early Friday morning, Araghchi reiterated Iran's full support for the process.
Araghchi said Tehran is ready to provide any necessary assistance to facilitate constructive dialogue between Kabul and Islamabad, deepen mutual understanding, and enhance cooperation.
Attacks in some cities in Afghanistan
The cities in Afghanistan that Pakistan has targeted in its latest attacks are Kabul, Kandahar and Paktika, BBC reports.
These cities are located near the long mountainous border between the two countries, which is 2,600 kilometers (1,615 miles) long.
UN Secretary-General calls for de-escalation and peace
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has expressed deep concern over the escalating border conflict and violence between Afghanistan and Pakistan.
In a statement on Friday, the UN Secretary-General called on both countries to reduce tensions and maintain peace, Al Jazeera reported.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres is closely monitoring reports of cross-border attacks by the two countries, said Stephane Dujarric, spokesman for the UN Secretary-General. He urged both sides to strictly comply with international law.
Guterres said that ensuring the protection of civilians in the ongoing conflict should be the highest priority for both sides. The bloody clashes that have been going on for the past few days have caused extreme fear among ordinary people along the border.
Every aggression will be responded to appropriately and firmly: Shahbaz Sharif
Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif has said that his country's forces are fully capable of thwarting any kind of aggression, according to a post on the Pakistani government's account on social media, BBC reports.
Shahbaz Sharif said, 'There will be no compromise in the defense of the beloved motherland. Every aggression will be responded to appropriately and firmly.'
Shahbaz also said that the entire nation stands with the Pakistani armed forces.
Multiple posts have been made from that Pakistan government X account.
Taliban spokesman removes post claiming retaliation attacks in Pakistan
Afghan Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid posted on social media claiming to launch a counterattack on Pakistani forces. However, his post has now been removed, BBC reports.
On Thursday, Afghan forces attacked a Pakistani military position along the border, killing two soldiers, Islamabad said.
In response, Pakistan launched attacks in Kabul and Kandahar last night. Later, the country's Defense Minister Khawaja Mohammad Asif declared an 'open war' against Afghanistan in a post on social media.
Later, Afghan Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid claimed retaliation in a post on X. He wrote that Afghan Taliban members had carried out retaliatory attacks on Pakistani army positions in Kandahar and Helmand.
However, that post has now been deleted.
As in previous conflicts between Pakistan and Afghanistan, both sides have accused each other of launching attacks first, while both countries claim that their counterattacks have caused significant damage to their opponents.
Pakistani authorities said on Friday that Afghanistan had attacked the country without any provocation, prompting them to launch counterattacks in several cities, including Kabul and Kandahar.
Meanwhile, the Afghan Taliban said they had launched a "large-scale" military operation yesterday in response to attacks by Pakistan earlier this week. They claimed at least 18 people were killed in the attack earlier this week. However, Islamabad said they had only targeted alleged terrorist camps and hideouts.
Taliban military spokesman Maulvi Wahidullah Mohammadi said the "retaliatory operation" began at 8pm local time on Thursday.
The Taliban's chief spokesman, Zabiullah Mujahid, claimed that "many" Pakistani soldiers were killed and some were captured in the operation, a claim that Pakistani authorities have directly denied.
Pakistan claims destruction of 27 military posts and occupation of 9
Musharraf Zaidi, spokesman for Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif, said that Pakistani forces have so far destroyed 27 Afghan Taliban military posts and captured 9 in operations.
He also said that more than 80 Taliban tanks, artillery and armored personnel carriers (APCs) were destroyed in the operation, BBC reported.
Pakistan claims 133 Taliban killed in army operation
Pakistan launched attacks on the Afghan capital Kabul and the city of Kandahar. Later, the country's Defense Minister Khawaja Mohammad Asif declared an "open war" against Afghanistan in a post on social media, Al Jazeera reported.
Pakistani Prime Minister's spokesman Musharraf Zaidi told X Post that a total of 133 Afghan Taliban have been killed and more than 200 injured in Pakistani forces' operations so far. However, the BBC could not verify this.
At 4:18 am today (Thursday night), Khawaja Mohammad Asif wrote in a post, "Pakistan has made every effort to normalize the situation directly and through friendly countries. Full diplomatic efforts have been made."
The Defense Minister further wrote, 'Our patience has broken. Now we are at open war with you.'
Al-Jazeera's correspondent in Kabul, Nasser Shadid, said that Pakistani forces dropped bombs in Kabul at 1:50 am local time today. Later, another bomb was dropped. However, initially there were no reports of casualties.
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