India today strongly condemned the &quot;cowardly&quot; suicide terror attack at a cultural centre in Kabul and said it is committed to extending all possible support to Afghanistan in its fight against terrorism.

More than 40 people were killed in the terror strike at the Shiite cultural centre near a media outlet in the Afghanistan capital yesterday.

The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said in a statement that India backs all efforts to bring stability and security to Afghanistan and remains steadfast in its solidarity with the government and the people of Afghanistan at this difficult time.

India strongly condemned the &quot;cowardly suicide terror attack&quot; at a media news agency and the cultural centre in which more than 40 innocent lives were lost and many injured, it said.

India is committed to extending all possible support in their fight against the menace of terrorism and efforts to bring peace, stability and security in the country,&nbsp;it added.

The ministry also extended condolences to the families of the victims of the dastardly attack.&nbsp;

India said it is committed to extending all possible support to Afghanistan in its fight against terrorism

India today strongly condemned the "cowardly" suicide terror attack at a cultural centre in Kabul and said it is committed to extending all possible support to Afghanistan in its fight against terrorism. More than 40 people were killed in the terror strike at the Shiite cultural centre near a media outlet in the Afghanistan capital yesterday. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said in a statement that India backs all efforts to bring stability and security to Afghanistan and remains steadfast in its solidarity with the government and the people of Afghanistan at this difficult time. India strongly condemned the "cowardly suicide terror attack" at a media news agency and the cultural centre in which more than 40 innocent lives were lost and many injured, it said. India is committed to extending all possible support in their fight against the menace of terrorism and efforts to bring peace, stability and security in the country, it added. The ministry also extended condolences to the families of the victims of the dastardly attack.

India condemns 'cowardly' Kabul terror attack

According to fresh reports, the <a href="http://www.wionews.com/south-asia/kabul-blasts-islamic-state-group-claims-responsibility-27958">attack at Tebyan Social-Cultural activities centre in Kabul</a> has claimed 41 lives so far.

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<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/UPDATE?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#UPDATE</a> Attack at Tebyan Social-Cultural activities center in Kabul claimed 41 lives and injured 84 people, says spokesman for Public Health Ministry: Afghanistan media
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/946340760290344960?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 28, 2017</a></blockquote>
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Close to 84 people have been injured, spokesman for Public Health Ministry of Afghanistan told media.&nbsp;

The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the attack earlier today.

IS&#39;s online statement noted that the group targeted the centre with &quot;three bombs followed by a suicide,&quot; noted an AFP report.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

A spokesman for Public Health Ministry of Afghanistan told media today

According to fresh reports, the attack at Tebyan Social-Cultural activities centre in Kabul has claimed 41 lives so far. #UPDATE Attack at Tebyan Social-Cultural activities center in Kabul claimed 41 lives and injured 84 people, says spokesman for Public Health Ministry: Afghanistan media — ANI (@ANI) December 28, 2017 × Close to 84 people have been injured, spokesman for Public Health Ministry of Afghanistan told media. The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the attack earlier today. IS's online statement noted that the group targeted the centre with "three bombs followed by a suicide," noted an AFP report.

Kabul attack: Death toll rises to 41, 84 injured

A rocket struck an Indian diplomatic compound in the Afghan capital of Kabul on Tuesday, police said, as representatives of about two dozen international delegations met a kilometre or so away to discuss efforts to end violence.

Sirens and warnings of &quot;incoming&quot; missiles sounded in a number of embassies, followed by a dull thump as the rocket exploded.

Police said no one was injured in the blast, which struck a tennis court, a few blocks away from where the meeting was held.

Notoriously inaccurate, rockets are an occasion fired into the city, often towards the fortified downtown area that houses not only the Indian embassy, but a number of other foreign delegations, the headquarters of the international military mission, and Afghan government ministries.

On May 31, a huge truck bomb detonated outside gates leading to the fortified area, killing more than 150 Afghans and wounding hundreds.

That blast caused serious damage to the German embassy, and lighter damage to the Indian and other embassies nearby.

A bomb attack on the Indian embassy in 2008 killed more than 40 people.

(Reuters)

Police said no one was injured in the blast, which struck a tennis court

A rocket struck an Indian diplomatic compound in the Afghan capital of Kabul on Tuesday, police said, as representatives of about two dozen international delegations met a kilometre or so away to discuss efforts to end violence. Sirens and warnings of "incoming" missiles sounded in a number of embassies, followed by a dull thump as the rocket exploded. Police said no one was injured in the blast, which struck a tennis court, a few blocks away from where the meeting was held. Notoriously inaccurate, rockets are an occasion fired into the city, often towards the fortified downtown area that houses not only the Indian embassy, but a number of other foreign delegations, the headquarters of the international military mission, and Afghan government ministries. On May 31, a huge truck bomb detonated outside gates leading to the fortified area, killing more than 150 Afghans and wounding hundreds. That blast caused serious damage to the German embassy, and lighter damage to the Indian and other embassies nearby. A bomb attack on the Indian embassy in 2008 killed more than 40 people. (Reuters)

Rocket hits Indian embassy area in Kabul, no casualties

Streets in the centre of the Afghan capital Kabul were closed on Saturday as authorities tried to prevent a repeat of a demonstration that degenerated into clashes between protesters and police and left four people dead.

A rally against the government on Friday following this week&#39;s devastating truck bomb attack in Kabul saw hours of angry confrontation between protesters and police, who fired into the air to drive back crowds trying to cross security cordons and reach the presidential palace.

At least four people were killed and 15 wounded in the gunfire, drawing condemnation from human rights group Amnesty International and leading the United Nations envoy in&nbsp;Afghanistan to appeal for calm.

A small group of protesters remained near the blast site in the centre of town, sheltering from the sun in open tents.

But otherwise security authorities in Kabul banned protests and demonstrations, citing the risk of attacks on large gatherings of people.

Although Saturday is a normal working day in&nbsp;Afghanistan, large parts of the city were blocked off, with armed checkpoints set up and armoured vehicles patrolling the streets.

The unrest has heaped pressure on the government of President Ashraf Ghani which has faced increasing public anger over its inability to ensure security in the capital following a string of high profile suicide attacks.

Wednesday&#39;s truck bomb, which killed more than 80 people and wounded some 460, was one of the worst since the U.

IS.-led campaign to oust the Taliban in 2001 but in other respects it scarcely differed from a long series of previous attacks.

In the first three months of the year at least 715 civilians were killed, after almost 3,500 in 2016, the deadliest year on record for Afghan civilians.

(Reuters)

Four people died on Friday in an anti-government rally following this week's devastating truck bomb attack in the city

Streets in the centre of the Afghan capital Kabul were closed on Saturday as authorities tried to prevent a repeat of a demonstration that degenerated into clashes between protesters and police and left four people dead. A rally against the government on Friday following this week's devastating truck bomb attack in Kabul saw hours of angry confrontation between protesters and police, who fired into the air to drive back crowds trying to cross security cordons and reach the presidential palace. At least four people were killed and 15 wounded in the gunfire, drawing condemnation from human rights group Amnesty International and leading the United Nations envoy in Afghanistan to appeal for calm. A small group of protesters remained near the blast site in the centre of town, sheltering from the sun in open tents. But otherwise security authorities in Kabul banned protests and demonstrations, citing the risk of attacks on large gatherings of people. Although Saturday is a normal working day in Afghanistan, large parts of the city were blocked off, with armed checkpoints set up and armoured vehicles patrolling the streets. The unrest has heaped pressure on the government of President Ashraf Ghani which has faced increasing public anger over its inability to ensure security in the capital following a string of high profile suicide attacks. Wednesday's truck bomb, which killed more than 80 people and wounded some 460, was one of the worst since the U. IS.-led campaign to oust the Taliban in 2001 but in other respects it scarcely differed from a long series of previous attacks. In the first three months of the year at least 715 civilians were killed, after almost 3,500 in 2016, the deadliest year on record for Afghan civilians. (Reuters)

Afghanistan: Kabul on lock down after protesters clash with police

A day after a suicide car bomb attack in Kabul, another suicide attack has killed one killed person&nbsp;and injured five others near Jalalabad airport in eastern Afghanistan, media reports said.

Reports said it was car bomb attack.

The attack took place on Jalalabad-Torkham highway, a busy road that connects Jalalabad to Peshawar.

Developing...

(WION)

The blast killed one person and injured five others, media reports said

A day after a suicide car bomb attack in Kabul, another suicide attack has killed one killed person and injured five others near Jalalabad airport in eastern Afghanistan, media reports said. Reports said it was car bomb attack. The attack took place on Jalalabad-Torkham highway, a busy road that connects Jalalabad to Peshawar. Developing... (WION)

Suicide blast near Jalalabad airport in eastern Afghanistan, 1 person killed

Gunmen have attacked an international guest house in Kabul, killing a German woman and an Afghan guard, the interior ministry said on Sunday.

A Finnish woman is missing and presumed to have been kidnapped in the raid late Saturday, officials added.

The guest house was run by a Swedish NGO Operation Mercy, whose director Scott Breslin told local news agency TT that the organisation is holding a crisis meeting.

&quot;A Finnish lady was kidnapped from police district (three) last night at 11.30. A German lady and an Afghan guard were killed,&quot; interior ministry spokesman Najib Danish said on Twitter.

A Finnish foreign ministry spokeswoman confirmed to AFP that a Finnish citizen has been kidnapped in Kabul.

&quot;We can confirm that we know about this but we are not giving details at the moment. The only thing we can say is it is not known who the kidnappers are,&quot; said spokeswoman Karoliina Romanoff.

Operation Mercy&#39;s Breslin told TT in a brief statement: &quot;We know that she&#39;s missing, we will send out a press release later.&quot;

The attack highlights growing insecurity in Afghanistan, which is in the grip of an insurgency waged by the Taliban and other groups.

The kidnapping of foreigners has been on the rise, with criminal gangs staging abductions for ransom or handing the victims over to militant groups.

In August last year gunmen wearing military uniforms kidnapped two professors of the American University of Afghanistan in the heart of Kabul.

The two, American Kevin King and Australian Timothy Weekes, appeared in a Taliban hostage video that surfaced in January, the first apparent proof that they were alive. 
 
(AFP)

A German woman and an Afghan guard were killed in the attack, the interior ministry said

Gunmen have attacked an international guest house in Kabul, killing a German woman and an Afghan guard, the interior ministry said on Sunday. A Finnish woman is missing and presumed to have been kidnapped in the raid late Saturday, officials added. The guest house was run by a Swedish NGO Operation Mercy, whose director Scott Breslin told local news agency TT that the organisation is holding a crisis meeting. "A Finnish lady was kidnapped from police district (three) last night at 11.30. A German lady and an Afghan guard were killed," interior ministry spokesman Najib Danish said on Twitter. A Finnish foreign ministry spokeswoman confirmed to AFP that a Finnish citizen has been kidnapped in Kabul. "We can confirm that we know about this but we are not giving details at the moment. The only thing we can say is it is not known who the kidnappers are," said spokeswoman Karoliina Romanoff. Operation Mercy's Breslin told TT in a brief statement: "We know that she's missing, we will send out a press release later." The attack highlights growing insecurity in Afghanistan, which is in the grip of an insurgency waged by the Taliban and other groups. The kidnapping of foreigners has been on the rise, with criminal gangs staging abductions for ransom or handing the victims over to militant groups. In August last year gunmen wearing military uniforms kidnapped two professors of the American University of Afghanistan in the heart of Kabul. The two, American Kevin King and Australian Timothy Weekes, appeared in a Taliban hostage video that surfaced in January, the first apparent proof that they were alive. (AFP)

Afghanistan: Two killed as gunmen storm foreign guest house in Kabul

An Afghan official says at least 10 people have been killed in two explosions in the eastern province of Paktia. 
 
Naqib Ahmad Atal, spokesman for the provincial governor, says five members of one family died when their vehicle struck a hidden roadside bomb. He says another five people were killed when their tractor hit a similar device an hour later today afternoon. 
 
Both incidents happened in Chamkani district.&nbsp;Atal blamed Taliban fighters who are active in the area and regularly seed the roads with bombs. The Taliban use such terrorising tactics to intimidate local residents. 
 
The United Nations says the Taliban are responsible for the vast majority of civilians killed and wounded in the war. The world body has said that 1,601 died in the first half of 2016.&nbsp; 
 
(PTI)

Five people died when their vehicle struck a hidden roadside bomb. Another five died when their tractor hit a similar device an hour later

An Afghan official says at least 10 people have been killed in two explosions in the eastern province of Paktia. Naqib Ahmad Atal, spokesman for the provincial governor, says five members of one family died when their vehicle struck a hidden roadside bomb. He says another five people were killed when their tractor hit a similar device an hour later today afternoon. Both incidents happened in Chamkani district. Atal blamed Taliban fighters who are active in the area and regularly seed the roads with bombs. The Taliban use such terrorising tactics to intimidate local residents. The United Nations says the Taliban are responsible for the vast majority of civilians killed and wounded in the war. The world body has said that 1,601 died in the first half of 2016. (PTI)

10 civilians killed by roadside bombs: Afghan official

Suicide bombers hit a large demonstration by members of Afghanistan&#39;s Hazara minority in Kabul today, killing at least 80&nbsp;people and wounding at least 231, officials said. 
 
Graphic television footage from the site of the blasts showed many dead bodies lying on the bloodied road, close to where thousands of Hazara had been demonstrating over the route of a planned multimillion dollar power line. 
 
The Afghan public&nbsp;health ministry says&nbsp;at least 80&nbsp;dead and 231&nbsp;wounded had been taken to nearby hospitals, but the numbers may change. It was not immediately clear how many bombs were involved in the attack, but an eyewitness WION spoke to claims he heard three distinct blasts. 
 
Afghan President condemns attack&nbsp; 
 
Thousands of demonstrators had gathered to demand that a multi-million-dollar power line pass through their electricity-starved province of Bamiyan, one of the most deprived areas of Afghanistan with a large Hazara population. 
 
In a statement, Afghan President Ashraf Ghani said he was &quot;deeply saddened&quot; by the carnage, adding that the casualties included security officials. 
 
&quot;Peaceful protest is the right of every citizen, but opportunist terrorists infiltrated the crowds and carried out the attack, killing and injuring a number of citizens including some security forces.&quot; 
 
&quot;The horrific attack on a group of peaceful protesters in Kabul demonstrates the utter disregard that armed groups have for human life,&quot; Amnesty International further said&nbsp;in a statement. 
 
&quot;Such attacks are a reminder that the conflict in Afghanistan is not winding down, as some believe, but escalating, with consequences for the human rights situation in the country that should alarm us all,&quot; Ghani said. 
 
Pakistan condemns blasts, expresses deep grief 
 
Pakistan&#39;s&nbsp;Foreign Office (FO) on Sunday said&nbsp;in a statement that &quot;Pakistan strongly condemns the dastardly terrorist acts in Kabul&quot;. 
 
&quot;The government and the people of Pakistan extend their sincere condolences and profound sympathies to the families of the bereaved people and convey their earnest prayers and wishes for early recovery of those injured in this heinous act of terrorism,&quot; it said.? 
 
The protest march was largely peaceful before the explosion struck as the demonstrators sought to march on the presidential palace, waving flags and chanting slogans such as &quot;death to discrimination&quot;. 
 
Emergency vehicles were at the site and wounded were being carried away. 
 
Much of the city centre had been sealed off with stacks of shipping containers and other obstacles as the march began earlier today, and security was tight with helicopters patrolling overhead. 
 
Islamic&nbsp;State&nbsp;reportedly&nbsp;claimed the&nbsp;responsibility for the blasts, which came some three weeks after a suicide bomber killed dozens of people in an attack on newly graduated police cadets that was claimed by the Taliban. 
 
Hazaras have long suffered discrimination&nbsp; 
 
Rereouting of&nbsp;500 kV transmission line from Turkmenistan to Kabul&nbsp;through two provinces with large Hazara populations, government says would cost millions and delay the badly needed project by years. 
 
The Persian-speaking Hazara, a mainly Shia group estimated to make up about 9 per cent of the population, are Afghanistan&#39;s third-largest minority but they have long suffered discrimination. Thousands were killed under Taliban rule. 
 
The protest by a group whose leaders include members of the national unity government had put pressure on President Ashraf Ghani, who has faced growing opposition from both inside and outside the government. 
 
It also risked exacerbating ethnic tensions with other groups and provinces the government says would have to wait up to three years for power if the route were changed. 
 
The transmission line, intended to provide secure electricity to 10 provinces is part of the so-called TUTAP project backed by the Asia Development Bank, linking energy-rich states of Central Asia with Afghanistan and Pakistan. 
 
Hazaras say they want the line to come through Bamyan and Wardak provinces, west of Kabul, where many Hazaras live, to ensure their power supply.&nbsp;The government says the project already guarantees ample power to the two provinces and denies it disadvantages Hazara people. 
 
Under current plans, due to be implemented by 2018, the line will pass from a converter station in the northern town of Pul-e Khumri to Kabul through the mountainous Salang pass. 
 
An earlier plan foresaw a longer route from Pul-e Khumri through Bamyan and Wardak, but this option was dropped.&nbsp; 
 
Eyewitness talks to WION&nbsp;

A&nbsp;demonstrator&nbsp;Ejaz Malikzada&nbsp;spoke to WION over the phone after the incident and confirmed that the protests were largely peaceful. 
 
He is the one who&nbsp;claimed that at least three explosions rocked the demonstrations.&nbsp;In a series of posts on microblogging site Twitter, he shared some videos capturing the ensuing choas.

&nbsp;

<div class="twitter-block">
<blockquote class="twitter-video" data-lang="en">
Dead and injured bodies in the scene of <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/explosion?src=hash">#explosion</a>. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/KabulBlast?src=hash">#KabulBlast</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/kabulprotest?src=hash">#kabulprotest</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Afghanistan?src=hash">#Afghanistan</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Kabul?src=hash">#Kabul</a> <a href="https://t.co/YTLmzxsL7R">pic.twitter.com/YTLmzxsL7R</a>
&mdash; Ejaz Malikzada (@EjazMalikzada) <a href="https://twitter.com/EjazMalikzada/status/756818495116087296">July 23, 2016</a></blockquote>
<script async src="~/platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8" type="text/javascript"></script></div>

&nbsp;

<div class="twitter-block">
<blockquote class="twitter-video" data-lang="en">
<a href="https://t.co/jxRNrrsLg9">pic.twitter.com/jxRNrrsLg9</a>
&mdash; Ejaz Malikzada (@EjazMalikzada) <a href="https://twitter.com/EjazMalikzada/status/756794660769726465">July 23, 2016</a></blockquote>
<script async src="~/platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8" type="text/javascript"></script></div>

&nbsp;

<div class="twitter-block">
<blockquote class="twitter-video" data-lang="en">
Scene of the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/explosion?src=hash">#explosion</a>. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/KabulBlast?src=hash">#KabulBlast</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/kabulprotest?src=hash">#kabulprotest</a> <a href="https://t.co/wi7sRIOrtG">pic.twitter.com/wi7sRIOrtG</a>
&mdash; Ejaz Malikzada (@EjazMalikzada) <a href="https://twitter.com/EjazMalikzada/status/756818692978204672">July 23, 2016</a></blockquote>
<script async src="~/platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8" type="text/javascript"></script></div>

 
(Reuters, AFP and WION)&nbsp;

Islamic State claimed responsibility of the blast at the protest site where thousands of minority Hazaras had gathered

Suicide bombers hit a large demonstration by members of Afghanistan's Hazara minority in Kabul today, killing at least 80 people and wounding at least 231, officials said. Graphic television footage from the site of the blasts showed many dead bodies lying on the bloodied road, close to where thousands of Hazara had been demonstrating over the route of a planned multimillion dollar power line. The Afghan public health ministry says at least 80 dead and 231 wounded had been taken to nearby hospitals, but the numbers may change. It was not immediately clear how many bombs were involved in the attack, but an eyewitness WION spoke to claims he heard three distinct blasts. Afghan President condemns attack Thousands of demonstrators had gathered to demand that a multi-million-dollar power line pass through their electricity-starved province of Bamiyan, one of the most deprived areas of Afghanistan with a large Hazara population. In a statement, Afghan President Ashraf Ghani said he was "deeply saddened" by the carnage, adding that the casualties included security officials. "Peaceful protest is the right of every citizen, but opportunist terrorists infiltrated the crowds and carried out the attack, killing and injuring a number of citizens including some security forces." "The horrific attack on a group of peaceful protesters in Kabul demonstrates the utter disregard that armed groups have for human life," Amnesty International further said in a statement. "Such attacks are a reminder that the conflict in Afghanistan is not winding down, as some believe, but escalating, with consequences for the human rights situation in the country that should alarm us all," Ghani said. Pakistan condemns blasts, expresses deep grief Pakistan's Foreign Office (FO) on Sunday said in a statement that "Pakistan strongly condemns the dastardly terrorist acts in Kabul". "The government and the people of Pakistan extend their sincere condolences and profound sympathies to the families of the bereaved people and convey their earnest prayers and wishes for early recovery of those injured in this heinous act of terrorism," it said.? The protest march was largely peaceful before the explosion struck as the demonstrators sought to march on the presidential palace, waving flags and chanting slogans such as "death to discrimination". Emergency vehicles were at the site and wounded were being carried away. Much of the city centre had been sealed off with stacks of shipping containers and other obstacles as the march began earlier today, and security was tight with helicopters patrolling overhead. Islamic State reportedly claimed the responsibility for the blasts, which came some three weeks after a suicide bomber killed dozens of people in an attack on newly graduated police cadets that was claimed by the Taliban. Hazaras have long suffered discrimination Rereouting of 500 kV transmission line from Turkmenistan to Kabul through two provinces with large Hazara populations, government says would cost millions and delay the badly needed project by years. The Persian-speaking Hazara, a mainly Shia group estimated to make up about 9 per cent of the population, are Afghanistan's third-largest minority but they have long suffered discrimination. Thousands were killed under Taliban rule. The protest by a group whose leaders include members of the national unity government had put pressure on President Ashraf Ghani, who has faced growing opposition from both inside and outside the government. It also risked exacerbating ethnic tensions with other groups and provinces the government says would have to wait up to three years for power if the route were changed. The transmission line, intended to provide secure electricity to 10 provinces is part of the so-called TUTAP project backed by the Asia Development Bank, linking energy-rich states of Central Asia with Afghanistan and Pakistan. Hazaras say they want the line to come through Bamyan and Wardak provinces, west of Kabul, where many Hazaras live, to ensure their power supply. The government says the project already guarantees ample power to the two provinces and denies it disadvantages Hazara people. Under current plans, due to be implemented by 2018, the line will pass from a converter station in the northern town of Pul-e Khumri to Kabul through the mountainous Salang pass. An earlier plan foresaw a longer route from Pul-e Khumri through Bamyan and Wardak, but this option was dropped. Eyewitness talks to WION A demonstrator Ejaz Malikzada spoke to WION over the phone after the incident and confirmed that the protests were largely peaceful. He is the one who claimed that at least three explosions rocked the demonstrations. In a series of posts on microblogging site Twitter, he shared some videos capturing the ensuing choas. Dead and injured bodies in the scene of #explosion. #KabulBlast #kabulprotest #Afghanistan #Kabul pic.twitter.com/YTLmzxsL7R — Ejaz Malikzada (@EjazMalikzada) July 23, 2016 pic.twitter.com/jxRNrrsLg9 — Ejaz Malikzada (@EjazMalikzada) July 23, 2016 Scene of the #explosion. #KabulBlast #kabulprotest pic.twitter.com/wi7sRIOrtG — Ejaz Malikzada (@EjazMalikzada) July 23, 2016 (Reuters, AFP and WION)

At least 80 killed, more than 231 injured in suicide bomb attack in Kabul

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