An overloaded truck carrying Afghan refugee families returning from neighbouring Pakistan overturned on a highway in eastern Afghanistan on Saturday, killing at least 22 people and injuring about 36 others, most of them women and children, said local Afghan officials.&nbsp;Emergency responders transported the wounded passengers to nearby medical facilities in Nangarhar Province, where several passengers remain in critical condition.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/five-storey-building-collapses-in-south-delhi-s-mehrauli-area-many-feared-trapped-1780156292174">Five-storey building collapses in South Delhi’s Mehrauli area, many feared trapped</a>&nbsp;The accident occurred near the Surkhakan intersection in the Qarghayi district of Laghman Province on the Kabul–Jalalabad highway, a key route linking the Afghan capital with the Torkham border crossing into Pakistan.The earlier death toll of 18 has risen to 22 after several victims succumbed to their injuries in hospital, said Nangarhar’s provincial public health director Mawlawi Aminullah Sharif.&nbsp;The passengers were among thousands of Afghans returning from Pakistan, which is pursuing a crackdown on migrants from across the border. The dead included 12 children and five women.&nbsp;The truck fell into a ditch after the driver fell asleep.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/locals-hurl-eggs-and-stones-at-abhishek-banerjee-manhandle-him-in-sonarpur-tmc-cries-foul-1780150286900">Locals hurl eggs and stones at Abhishek Banerjee, manhandle him in Sonarpur; TMC cries foul</a>&nbsp;The passengers were among thousands of Afghans who recently returned from Pakistan, which launched a crackdown on migrants in 2023 and has since deported or pressured many to leave.&nbsp;Iran also intensified expulsion of Afghan migrants around the same time. Since then, millions of Afghans have returned home from the two countries, including many who were born in Pakistan and had lived and worked there.&nbsp;In a separate accident, a car fell off the road into a river in the eastern province of Nuristan on Friday night, injuring the driver and leaving four passengers missing, the governor’s office said Saturday. Rescue crews were searching for the missing four passengers, the office said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/dk-shivakumar-elected-clp-leader-to-take-oath-as-karnataka-chief-minister-on-june-3-1780144118342">DK Shivakumar elected CLP leader, to take oath as Karnataka Chief Minister on June 3</a>&nbsp;Taliban government spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said in a post on X that he was “deeply saddened” by the tragedy and offered prayers “for the swift recovery of the injured.”&nbsp;According to figures from the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) and the International Organization for Migration, more than 447,000 Afghans have returned from Pakistan since the start of 2026.The returning refugees often travel in overcrowded commercial trucks due to a lack of affordable transport options.

The passengers were among thousands of Afghans returning from Pakistan, which launched a crackdown on migrants in 2023 and has since deported or pressured many to leave. Iran also intensified expulsion of Afghans around the same time. Since then, millions of Afghans have returned home.

An overloaded truck carrying Afghan refugee families returning from neighbouring Pakistan overturned on a highway in eastern Afghanistan on Saturday, killing at least 22 people and injuring about 36 others, most of them women and children, said local Afghan officials. Emergency responders transported the wounded passengers to nearby medical facilities in Nangarhar Province, where several passengers remain in critical condition. Also Read: Five-storey building collapses in South Delhi’s Mehrauli area, many feared trapped The accident occurred near the Surkhakan intersection in the Qarghayi district of Laghman Province on the Kabul–Jalalabad highway, a key route linking the Afghan capital with the Torkham border crossing into Pakistan. The earlier death toll of 18 has risen to 22 after several victims succumbed to their injuries in hospital, said Nangarhar’s provincial public health director Mawlawi Aminullah Sharif. The passengers were among thousands of Afghans returning from Pakistan, which is pursuing a crackdown on migrants from across the border. The dead included 12 children and five women. The truck fell into a ditch after the driver fell asleep. Also Read: Locals hurl eggs and stones at Abhishek Banerjee, manhandle him in Sonarpur; TMC cries foul The passengers were among thousands of Afghans who recently returned from Pakistan, which launched a crackdown on migrants in 2023 and has since deported or pressured many to leave. Iran also intensified expulsion of Afghan migrants around the same time. Since then, millions of Afghans have returned home from the two countries, including many who were born in Pakistan and had lived and worked there. In a separate accident, a car fell off the road into a river in the eastern province of Nuristan on Friday night, injuring the driver and leaving four passengers missing, the governor’s office said Saturday. Rescue crews were searching for the missing four passengers, the office said. Also Read: DK Shivakumar elected CLP leader, to take oath as Karnataka Chief Minister on June 3 Taliban government spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said in a post on X that he was “deeply saddened” by the tragedy and offered prayers “for the swift recovery of the injured.” According to figures from the UN refugee agency (UNHCR) and the International Organization for Migration, more than 447,000 Afghans have returned from Pakistan since the start of 2026. The returning refugees often travel in overcrowded commercial trucks due to a lack of affordable transport options.

The passengers were among thousands of Afghans returning from Pakistan, which launched a crackdown on migrants in 2023 and has since deported or pressured many to leave. Iran also intensified expulsion of Afghans around the same time. Since then, millions of Afghans have returned home.

22 Afghans killed, 36 injured as truck carrying refugees returning from Pakistan crashes in Afghanistan

Afghanistan's Taliban is facing intense criticism after reports emerged about a new decree outlining rules related to child marriage in Afghanistan. The reported regulations have raised alarm among rights groups and international observers, particularly over provisions concerning consent and the authority given to male guardians. Critics warn the move could further erode women’s and girls’ rights under Taliban rule, while concerns continue to grow about education, freedom, and legal protections for Afghan women and children.


Taliban's Controversial Law Legalises Child Marriage in Afghanistan

The Taliban’s new 31-article family law regulation has triggered global outrage. From treating a young girl’s silence as “consent” to expanding religious court powers over child marriages, divorce, and women’s rights, critics say Afghanistan is witnessing the institutionalisation of hard-line rule. Here’s a detailed breakdown of the controversial law and why human rights groups are deeply alarmed.


Taliban Recognises Child Marriages Valid | 'Virgin Girl's Silence Counts as Consent'

Taliban's New Law: Virgin Girl's Silence Counts As Consent 

The Taliban regime in Afghanistan has introduced a controversial new family law regulation governing marriages, divorce and child marriage, with one of the most debatable articles of the decree recognising the silence of a “virgin girl” as consent to marriage. However, the silence of a boy or a married woman cannot be taken to mean consent.&nbsp;The law has drawn widespread criticism from international observers. The 31-article regulation, titled “Principles of Separation Between Spouses,” was approved by Taliban supreme leader Hibatullah Akhundzada and published in the regime’s official gazette in mid-May, reported Afghan media outlet Amu TV.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-clock-is-ticking-for-iran-there-won-t-be-anything-left-of-them-says-trump-in-new-warning-1779038047114">‘Clock is ticking for Iran, there won’t be anything left of them,’ says Trump in new warning</a>&nbsp;The document outlines rules governing child marriage, missing husbands, forced separation, apostasy, accusations of adultery and other religious and legal matters.&nbsp;&nbsp;One of the most controversial provisions states that the silence of a “virgin girl” after reaching puberty may be interpreted as consent to marriage. The regulation then adds that the silence of a boy or a previously married woman, however, would not automatically count as consent.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-and-israel-trying-to-pit-muslim-nations-against-one-another-says-president-masoud-pezeshkian-1779035524085">US and Israel trying to pit Muslim nations against one another, says President Masoud Pezeshkian</a>&nbsp;The decree also addresses “khiyar al-bulugh” or the “option upon puberty”, a concept in Islamic jurisprudence under which a child married at a young age may seek annulment after reaching puberty. However, annulment requires the consent of the religious courts.&nbsp;According to Article 5 of the regulation, if relatives other than a child’s father or grandfather arrange the marriage of a minor, the marriage can still be considered legally valid if the spouse is deemed socially compatible and the dowry appropriate. The child may later seek annulment, but only through a Taliban court order.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pakistani-lashkar-terrorist-infiltrates-to-set-up-sleeper-cells-gets-hair-transplant-done-in-srinagar-1779029058588">Pakistani Lashkar terrorist infiltrates to set up sleeper cells, gets hair transplant done in Srinagar</a>&nbsp;Another provision says marriages involving a “non-compatible” spouse or an unfair dowry would not be considered valid. The regulation gives fathers and grandfathers broad authority over child marriages, although it says such marriages could be invalidated if guardians are found to be abusive, mentally unfit or morally corrupt.&nbsp;&nbsp;The document also authorises Taliban judges to intervene in disputes involving accusations of adultery, religious conversion, prolonged absence of husbands and “zihar”, a classical Islamic concept in which a husband compares his wife to a female relative with whom marriage would be forbidden.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hamas-chief-who-replaced-mohd-sinwar-and-helped-plan-oct-7-attacks-killed-says-israel-1778933840744">Hamas chief who replaced Mohd Sinwar and helped plan Oct. 7 attacks killed, says Israel</a>&nbsp;Under those provisions, judges may order separation, imprisonment or punishment in certain cases. The latest decree comes amid growing international criticism of the Taliban’s restrictions on women and girls since returning to power in August 2021. Girls in Afghanistan cannot study beyond the sixth grade, women are banned from universities, and severe restrictions have been imposed on employment, travel and public participation.&nbsp;International organisations describe the Taliban’s policies as a system of “gender apartheid”.

One of the most controversial provisions states that the silence of a “virgin girl” after reaching puberty may be interpreted as consent to marriage. The regulation then adds that the silence of a boy or a previously married woman, however, would not automatically count as consent. 

The Taliban regime in Afghanistan has introduced a controversial new family law regulation governing marriages, divorce and child marriage, with one of the most debatable articles of the decree recognising the silence of a “virgin girl” as consent to marriage. However, the silence of a boy or a married woman cannot be taken to mean consent. The law has drawn widespread criticism from international observers. The 31-article regulation, titled “Principles of Separation Between Spouses,” was approved by Taliban supreme leader Hibatullah Akhundzada and published in the regime’s official gazette in mid-May, reported Afghan media outlet Amu TV. Also Read: ‘Clock is ticking for Iran, there won’t be anything left of them,’ says Trump in new warning The document outlines rules governing child marriage, missing husbands, forced separation, apostasy, accusations of adultery and other religious and legal matters. One of the most controversial provisions states that the silence of a “virgin girl” after reaching puberty may be interpreted as consent to marriage. The regulation then adds that the silence of a boy or a previously married woman, however, would not automatically count as consent. Also Read: US and Israel trying to pit Muslim nations against one another, says President Masoud Pezeshkian The decree also addresses “khiyar al-bulugh” or the “option upon puberty”, a concept in Islamic jurisprudence under which a child married at a young age may seek annulment after reaching puberty. However, annulment requires the consent of the religious courts. According to Article 5 of the regulation, if relatives other than a child’s father or grandfather arrange the marriage of a minor, the marriage can still be considered legally valid if the spouse is deemed socially compatible and the dowry appropriate. The child may later seek annulment, but only through a Taliban court order. Also Read: Pakistani Lashkar terrorist infiltrates to set up sleeper cells, gets hair transplant done in Srinagar Another provision says marriages involving a “non-compatible” spouse or an unfair dowry would not be considered valid. The regulation gives fathers and grandfathers broad authority over child marriages, although it says such marriages could be invalidated if guardians are found to be abusive, mentally unfit or morally corrupt. The document also authorises Taliban judges to intervene in disputes involving accusations of adultery, religious conversion, prolonged absence of husbands and “zihar”, a classical Islamic concept in which a husband compares his wife to a female relative with whom marriage would be forbidden. Also Read: Hamas chief who replaced Mohd Sinwar and helped plan Oct. 7 attacks killed, says Israel Under those provisions, judges may order separation, imprisonment or punishment in certain cases. The latest decree comes amid growing international criticism of the Taliban’s restrictions on women and girls since returning to power in August 2021. Girls in Afghanistan cannot study beyond the sixth grade, women are banned from universities, and severe restrictions have been imposed on employment, travel and public participation. International organisations describe the Taliban’s policies as a system of “gender apartheid”.

One of the most controversial provisions states that the silence of a “virgin girl” after reaching puberty may be interpreted as consent to marriage. The regulation then adds that the silence of a boy or a previously married woman, however, would not automatically count as consent.&nbsp;

‘Silence of virgin girl counts as consent’: Taliban formally recognises child marriage

An attack on a security compound in northwest Pakistan has killed several paramilitary officers, with the Pakistan Taliban (TTP) claiming responsibility.

An armed group rammed a vehicle filled with explosives into the Bajaur district camp’s gate on Thursday and then launched a gun battle, security sources said. It was the latest in a string of deadly incidents in the border region that threaten the fragile ceasefire between Islamabad and Kabul.

Pak-Afghan Ceasefire Threatened by Violence, Militants Blast Into Pak Army Camp

A powerful bomb blast has shaken Pakistan, leaving at least 10 people dead and 20 others injured. The attack has once again raised serious concerns over internal security and the growing threat of militant violence in the region.

Initial reports suggest possible links to the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), though investigations are still underway.

Fresh Bomb Blast Rattles Pakistan: 10 Killed, 20 Injured

Breaching the fragile lull in hostilities, Pakistan was accused of attacking civilian infrastructure in Afghanistan including a University. As per the Taliban, 7 people have been killed whereas 85 others have been wounded. However, Pakistan has denied striking Afghanistan and claimed that its targeting is precise and intelligence-based. This claim has also come under the scanner as it continues to bolster anti-India terror groups.


Afghan Taliban Says Pakistani Strikes Kill Seven, Wound 85 in First Attack Since Peace Talks

Tensions escalate along the border as clashes between Pakistan and Afghanistan turn deadly. Authorities in Afghanistan report that 7 people were killed and 85 wounded in Pakistani strikes targeting the Kunar Province. The incident has sparked outrage, with Kabul condemning the attacks and warning of serious consequences.

Pakistan-Afghanistan Clashes: Fresh Firing On Border Raises Tensions

Tensions escalate along the border as clashes between Pakistan and Afghanistan turn deadly. Authorities in Afghanistan report that 7 people were killed and 85 wounded in Pakistani strikes targeting the Kunar Province. The incident has sparked outrage, with Kabul condemning the attacks and warning of serious consequences.


Pak-Afghan Clash | Afghanistan: 7 Killed, 85 Wounded in Pak Strikes in Kunar Province

Cross-border shelling from Pakistan has destroyed infrastructure at 22 schools in northeastern Afghanistan. In the border villages, classrooms lie in rubble with scattered books and ruined labs. Displaced students crowd into makeshift camps lacking teachers, supplies, or safety, worsening risks of child labor and early marriage


Dream of Education Upended for Thousands of Afghan Children Amid War With Pakistan

Afghanistan cricketer Shapoor Zadran is reportedly suffering from a rare and life-threatening medical condition, raising concerns about his health and future. Details about his diagnosis and treatment remain limited, while fans and the cricket community have expressed support and wished for his speedy recovery.


Shapoor Zadran Suffering from a Rare & Life-Threatening Disease 

At least 11 civilians were killed in a targeted attack on a Shia Muslim gathering near a shrine in Injil district of Herat province, western Afghanistan.

Unidentified gunmen riding motorcycles opened fire on civilians at a picnic spot.


Picnic Spot Near Shia Shrine Targeted by Unidentified Gunmen in Herat District

Severe flooding across Afghanistan has affected nearly 6,000 families and destroyed around 300 homes, according to authorities. Heavy rains and flash floods have caused widespread damage to infrastructure, farmland, and residential areas, as rescue teams continue relief efforts in several provinces.


Afghanistan Floods: Nearly 6,000 Families Affected, 300 Homes Destroyed, Say Authorities

A 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck Afghanistan’s Hindu Kush region, sending strong tremors across parts of North India, including Delhi-NCR, Punjab, Haryana, and Jammu & Kashmir. The quake occurred at a depth of around 150 km, according to seismic authorities, and was felt widely across the region, prompting residents to step outdoors as a precaution. There were no immediate reports of major damage in India, though the tremor highlighted the region’s vulnerability to seismic activity originating in the Afghanistan-Tajikistan belt.


Afghanistan Hit by 5.9 Magnitude Quake, North India Feels Strong Tremors

Tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan remain high as Islamabad urges Kabul to take firm action against militant groups. Preliminary talks held in Urumqi follow a key visit by Ishaq Dar to Beijing. The discussions mark a cautious step toward easing tensions, though major challenges still remain on security and trust.


Pakistan-Afghanistan Tensions: Taliban Says 25 Civilians Dead In Recent Rocket, Drone Strikes

Pakistan-Afghanistan Tensions: Taliban Accuses Pakistan Of Cross-Border Violence

Pakistan-Afghanistan Tensions: Islamabad Urges Kabul To Take Action Against Terrorists

Pakistan has placed responsibility on Afghanistan to help end escalating tensions along their shared border, urging Kabul to take stronger action against militant groups operating from its territory. The remarks come amid renewed clashes and security concerns in frontier regions, with Islamabad calling for cooperation to restore stability and prevent further violence.


Pak-Afghan Conflict: Pakistan Puts Onus on Afghanistan to End Conflict 

Severe weather has caused widespread devastation in Afghanistan, with flooding, landslides and thunderstorms killing at least 17 people and injuring 26 others over the past 24 hours.

Authorities have warned that the death toll could rise as rescue teams continue to assess the damage and reach affected areas. The extreme conditions have triggered destruction across multiple regions, complicating relief efforts.

Afghanistan Hit By Deadly Storms, Floods And Landslides Kill 17 | Climate Tracker

Fresh violence has erupted along the tense Pakistan-Afghanistan border after shelling reportedly struck residential areas in Asadabad, in Afghanistan’s Kunar province. At least one person has been killed and more than fifteen others, including women and children, have been injured in the cross-border mortar attack.

Pak Vs Afghan: Afghanistan Claims 1 Killed And 16 Injured In Pakistani Attacks

India has delivered emergency humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan after a devastating strike on a Kabul hospital, reportedly carried out during escalating tensions with Pakistan. The attack caused massive casualties and drew global condemnation, with New Delhi strongly criticising the strike and sending 2.5 tonnes of medicines, medical disposables, and critical equipment to support victims and hospitals in Kabul.


Kabul Hospital Attack: India Aids Afghanistan After Deadly Pak Strike on Kabul Hospital 

The Afghan government has welcomed India’s strong condemnation of the Kabul hospital attack, calling it a vital show of solidarity. The incident has drawn global outrage, with renewed focus on security concerns and humanitarian protection. Watch the latest updates on the attack and international reactions to the tragedy.

Afghan Govt Welcomes India’s Condemnation of Kabul Hospital Attack

Pakistan and Afghanistan have agreed to a temporary ceasefire during Eid al-Fitr, pausing ongoing clashes along the border. The move aims to reduce tensions and allow celebrations to proceed peacefully. However, uncertainty remains over how long the truce will hold amid continued regional security concerns and fragile diplomatic ties.

Pakistan, Afghanistan Agree to Temporary Eid Ceasefire, Pause Fighting

Kabul lies in ruins after a deadly airstrike, with the Taliban claiming 400 fatalities. Pakistan denies that hospitals or civilians were targeted, heightening confusion and tensions. Witnesses describe widespread destruction, while international agencies urge restraint and call for investigation to protect civilians and medical facilities amid rising hostilities.

Afghan-Pak War: Taliban Claims 400 Dead in Kabul Strike, Pakistan Denies Targeting Hospital

Afghanistan has said that more than 400 people have been killed in Pakistani airstrikes, as tensions between the two countries sharply escalate.

Afghan officials claim the strikes caused heavy casualties and hit civilian areas, including key infrastructure in Kabul.

Pakistan, however, has rejected the allegations, stating that its operations were precision airstrikes targeting military positions and terrorist infrastructure, not civilians.

The incident marks a significant escalation in cross-border tensions, with both sides offering sharply differing accounts of the strikes and their impact.


Afghanistan Accuses Pakistan of Deadly Airstrike

Afghanistan has said that more than 400 people have been killed in Pakistani airstrikes, as tensions between the two countries sharply escalate.

Afghan officials claim the strikes caused heavy casualties and hit civilian areas, including key infrastructure in Kabul.

Pakistan, however, has rejected the allegations, stating that its operations were precision airstrikes targeting military positions and terrorist infrastructure, not civilians.

The incident marks a significant escalation in cross-border tensions, with both side

Afghanistan Says 400 Killed In Pakistan Strikes | Islamabad Denies Civilian Targeting | WION

Tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan have sharply escalated after reports of Pakistani airstrikes targeting Kabul. Afghan officials say hundreds have been killed, with one strike reportedly hitting a hospital facility, raising fears of heavy civilian casualties.

Authorities in Afghanistan have blamed Pakistan for the attack, while Islamabad has denied targeting civilian infrastructure, stating that its operations were aimed at militant sites.

The strikes come amid rising cross-border clashes, further straining already tense relations between the two countries. Rescue efforts are ongoing, with casualties expected to rise as more details emerge from the ground.

Afghanistan Accuses Pakistan of Striking Drug Rehab Center| Pak Air Strikes in Kabul | WION

Tensions are escalating along the volatile border between Pakistan and Afghanistan as the security situation continues to deteriorate. Reports indicate increasing clashes, cross-border firing, and militant activity along the frontier, raising fears of a broader conflict between the two neighbours.

Pak-Afghan War: Afghanistan's Airstrike Targets Pak Military Camp

Tensions are escalating along the volatile border between Pakistan and Afghanistan as the security situation continues to deteriorate. Reports indicate increasing clashes, cross-border firing, and militant activity along the frontier, raising fears of a broader conflict between the two neighbours.


Pak-Afghan War: Security Situation Worsens Along Pakistan-Afghanistan Border 

The security situation along the Pakistan–Afghanistan border has deteriorated sharply, with increased militant activity, cross‑border attacks and clashes between armed groups. Authorities in both countries have raised alerts as civilians and security forces face growing risks. The escalation underscores fragile stability in the region and widening regional security concerns.

Afghan-Pak War: Security Situation Worsens Along Pakistan-Afghanistan Border

afghanistan

Afghanistan, News on Afghanistan, stories on Afghanistan, articles on Afghanistan, Afghanistan stories at Wion, Afghanistan news, Afghanistan latest news

afghanistan

22 Afghans killed, 36 injured as truck carrying refugees returning from Pakistan crashes in Afghanistan

Taliban's Controversial Law Legalises Child Marriage in Afghanistan

Taliban Recognises Child Marriages Valid | 'Virgin Girl's Silence Counts as Consent'

Taliban's New Law: Virgin Girl's Silence Counts As Consent

‘Silence of virgin girl counts as consent’: Taliban recognises child marriage

Pak-Afghan Ceasefire Threatened by Violence, Militants Blast Into Pak Army Camp

Fresh Bomb Blast Rattles Pakistan: 10 Killed, 20 Injured

Afghan Taliban Says Pakistani Strikes Kill Seven, Wound 85 in First Attack Since Peace Talks

Pakistan-Afghanistan Clashes: Fresh Firing On Border Raises Tensions

Pak-Afghan Clash | Afghanistan: 7 Killed, 85 Wounded in Pak Strikes in Kunar Province

Dream of Education Upended for Thousands of Afghan Children Amid War With Pakistan

Shapoor Zadran Suffering from a Rare & Life-Threatening Disease

Picnic Spot Near Shia Shrine Targeted by Unidentified Gunmen in Herat District

Afghanistan Floods: Nearly 6,000 Families Affected, 300 Homes Destroyed, Say Authorities

Afghanistan Hit by 5.9 Magnitude Quake, North India Feels Strong Tremors

Pakistan-Afghanistan Tensions: Taliban Says 25 Civilians Dead In Recent Rocket, Drone Strikes

Pakistan-Afghanistan Tensions: Taliban Accuses Pakistan Of Cross-Border Violence

Pakistan-Afghanistan Tensions: Islamabad Urges Kabul To Take Action Against Terrorists

Pak-Afghan Conflict: Pakistan Puts Onus on Afghanistan to End Conflict

Afghanistan Hit By Deadly Storms, Floods And Landslides Kill 17 | Climate Tracker

Pak Vs Afghan: Afghanistan Claims 1 Killed And 16 Injured In Pakistani Attacks

Kabul Hospital Attack: India Aids Afghanistan After Deadly Pak Strike on Kabul Hospital

Afghan Govt Welcomes India’s Condemnation of Kabul Hospital Attack

Pakistan, Afghanistan Agree to Temporary Eid Ceasefire, Pause Fighting

Afghan-Pak War: Taliban Claims 400 Dead in Kabul Strike, Pakistan Denies Targeting Hospital

Afghanistan Accuses Pakistan of Deadly Airstrike