Three people were killed, and a dozen others were feared trapped after a landslide occurred in northwestern Pakistan early Tuesday (April 18). According to officials, the landslide struck at the border crossing on the Khyber Pass, a major point of trade between Pakistan and Afghanistan. The officials said that more than 20 trucks were buried in the disaster.&nbsp;

Visuals shared by the news agency Reuters showed the damaged vehicles, diggers cleaning up debris from the landslide, and dead bodies being carried to an ambulance.&nbsp;

Speaking to Reuters, deputy commissioner of the Khyber district Abdul Nasir Khan said that two Afghan citizens were killed, and authorities were trying to recover the bodies.

Khan said that three people were taken to a hospital and the number of casualties could rise. The deputy commissioner added the wreckage was quite extensive and rescue operations were going on with heavy machinery.

A third body was pulled out hours later, Reuters reported.&nbsp;

Raza Khan, a truck driver, said that the landslide occurred at around 2 o'clock last night.&nbsp;

"It was raining. There was a huge thud that woke us up. As we got up, we heard the sounds of people and ambulances. Our vehicles are parked over there. After about half an hour it became clear that around 15 to 20 trucks were buried under the mud. There are people inside the vehicles - drivers and cleaners - inside the loaded vehicles," Khan said.&nbsp;

Further details are awaited.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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Three people were killed, and a dozen others were feared trapped after a landslide occurred in northwestern Pakistan early Tuesday (April 18). According to officials, the landslide struck at the border crossing on the Khyber Pass, a major point of trade between Pakistan and Afghanistan.

Three people were killed, and a dozen others were feared trapped after a landslide occurred in northwestern Pakistan early Tuesday (April 18). According to officials, the landslide struck at the border crossing on the Khyber Pass, a major point of trade between Pakistan and Afghanistan. The officials said that more than 20 trucks were buried in the disaster. Visuals shared by the news agency Reuters showed the damaged vehicles, diggers cleaning up debris from the landslide, and dead bodies being carried to an ambulance. Speaking to Reuters, deputy commissioner of the Khyber district Abdul Nasir Khan said that two Afghan citizens were killed, and authorities were trying to recover the bodies. Khan said that three people were taken to a hospital and the number of casualties could rise. The deputy commissioner added the wreckage was quite extensive and rescue operations were going on with heavy machinery. A third body was pulled out hours later, Reuters reported. Raza Khan, a truck driver, said that the landslide occurred at around 2 o'clock last night. "It was raining. There was a huge thud that woke us up. As we got up, we heard the sounds of people and ambulances. Our vehicles are parked over there. After about half an hour it became clear that around 15 to 20 trucks were buried under the mud. There are people inside the vehicles - drivers and cleaners - inside the loaded vehicles," Khan said. Further details are awaited. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Pakistan: Three killed in landslide in Khyber Pass, over 20 trucks buried

Landslide in Pakistan's Khyber Pass kills at least three, 25 trucks buried under debris

A major Afghan-Pakistan border crossing reopened on Saturday after it was closed for several days following deadly clashes between the two countries following the construction of a gate on the Pakistani side to control cross-border movement, officials said. 
 
The clash, which erupted along the Torkham border a week ago, left at least three Afghan policemen and a Pakistani military officer dead, with dozens wounded. 
 
&quot;The Torkham border reopened around six this morning after around five days of closure,&quot; Mohammad Ayub Hussain Khil, border police chief in eastern Afghanistan, told AFP. 
 
&quot;Everyday huge crowds of Afghans used to cross the border for medical purposes, but now they are only allowing people with visas and passports,&quot; he said. 
 
The spokesman for the governor of the Afghan province of Nangarhar, Ataullah Khogyani, confirmed the reopening of the border saying it happened after &quot;days of negotiations&quot; between the two sides. 
 
A Pakistani official who declined to be named told AFP that the border had reopened and &quot;the construction work on the gate has also resumed&quot;. 
 
Pakistan&#39;s foreign ministry spokesman posted a message on Twitter saying: &quot;Only passport holders allowed from Afghan side.&quot; 
 
The new requirement will affect thousands of people who formerly crossed the busy border post without travel documents. 
 
The border clash prompted bitter recriminations on both sides, with Islamabad and Kabul summoning each other&#39;s diplomats to lodge strong formal complaints. 
 
The Pakistani military justified the construction of the gate at Torkham, saying &quot;terrorists&quot; were using the crossing point. 
 
Torkham is one of the major crossings between Afghanistan and Pakistan, where hundreds of trucks and thousands of people cross the border daily through the Khyber Pass. 
 
The border was closed over similar clashes last month, but was reopened after an understanding was reached between the two countries. 
(AFP)

New requirement will affect thousands who formerly crossed the busy border post without travel documents

A major Afghan-Pakistan border crossing reopened on Saturday after it was closed for several days following deadly clashes between the two countries following the construction of a gate on the Pakistani side to control cross-border movement, officials said. The clash, which erupted along the Torkham border a week ago, left at least three Afghan policemen and a Pakistani military officer dead, with dozens wounded. "The Torkham border reopened around six this morning after around five days of closure," Mohammad Ayub Hussain Khil, border police chief in eastern Afghanistan, told AFP. "Everyday huge crowds of Afghans used to cross the border for medical purposes, but now they are only allowing people with visas and passports," he said. The spokesman for the governor of the Afghan province of Nangarhar, Ataullah Khogyani, confirmed the reopening of the border saying it happened after "days of negotiations" between the two sides. A Pakistani official who declined to be named told AFP that the border had reopened and "the construction work on the gate has also resumed". Pakistan's foreign ministry spokesman posted a message on Twitter saying: "Only passport holders allowed from Afghan side." The new requirement will affect thousands of people who formerly crossed the busy border post without travel documents. The border clash prompted bitter recriminations on both sides, with Islamabad and Kabul summoning each other's diplomats to lodge strong formal complaints. The Pakistani military justified the construction of the gate at Torkham, saying "terrorists" were using the crossing point. Torkham is one of the major crossings between Afghanistan and Pakistan, where hundreds of trucks and thousands of people cross the border daily through the Khyber Pass. The border was closed over similar clashes last month, but was reopened after an understanding was reached between the two countries. (AFP)

Afghan-Pakistan border reopens after week-long deadly clashes, but only for passport holders

A&nbsp;Pakistani army officer died on Tuesday after being shot by Afghan forces in a border clash,&nbsp;Pakistan&#39;s military said, a development likely to ratchet up tension between the neighbours who sources said were beefing up troop numbers on either side.

The main gates at Torkham, the most frequented official border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass, stayed closed for a third day, leaving thousands stranded on either side.

Firing between&nbsp;Pakistani and Afghan forces first broke out on Sunday at the crossing, about 45 kilometres&nbsp;west of Peshawar, over the construction of a new border post on the&nbsp;Pakistani side.

Pakistan&#39;s army chief attended funeral prayers on Tuesday for Major Jawad Ali Changezi, who was among nine&nbsp;Pakistani and six Afghan troops wounded in the fighting, security officials said.

Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif&#39;s office and the&nbsp;Pakistani military&#39;s press wing also confirmed Changezi&#39;s death.

One Afghan soldier was killed, Afghan officials had said on Monday.

Relations between&nbsp;Pakistan&nbsp;and Afghanistan have been strained for months. Kabul says Pakistan&nbsp;harbours militants seeking to overthrow the Afghan government, among them the Haqqani network and the leadership of the Afghan Taliban.

Pakistan&nbsp;denies it supports militants and says it is building the gate to stop militants from crossing the border.

&quot;This gate (is) considered essential to check and verify documentation of all border crossers,&quot; Asim Bajwa, chief spokesman for the&nbsp;Pakistani military, said on social media website Twitter on Monday.

Afghanistan summoned the&nbsp;Pakistani ambassador on Tuesday to register its protest at the violence, Afghanistan&#39;s foreign ministry said.&nbsp;Pakistan&nbsp;had similarly summoned the Afghan charge d&#39;affaires in Islamabad on Monday, the&nbsp;Pakistani foreign office said.

The&nbsp;Pakistani army had moved heavy weaponry and additional troops to the Afghan border on Monday night, said&nbsp;Pakistani security officials, who asked not to be identified because they were not authorised to speak to the media.

On Monday, an Afghan border police commander also confirmed that reinforcements had been deployed to the Afghan side of the border.

In Afghanistan&#39;s eastern city of Jalalabad, more than a thousand mourners attended funeral prayers on Tuesday for the dead Afghan soldier. Angry protesters chanted &quot;Death to&nbsp;Pakistan&quot;.

Hundreds of demonstrators burned&nbsp;Pakistani flags at another protest in the southern Afghan city of Lashkar Gah.

The&nbsp;Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long been porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by&nbsp;Pakistan&nbsp;to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200-km&nbsp;frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary. 
(Reuters)

Torkham's main gates stayed closed for a third day, leaving thousands on either side stranded

A Pakistani army officer died on Tuesday after being shot by Afghan forces in a border clash, Pakistan's military said, a development likely to ratchet up tension between the neighbours who sources said were beefing up troop numbers on either side. The main gates at Torkham, the most frequented official border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass, stayed closed for a third day, leaving thousands stranded on either side. Firing between Pakistani and Afghan forces first broke out on Sunday at the crossing, about 45 kilometres west of Peshawar, over the construction of a new border post on the Pakistani side. Pakistan's army chief attended funeral prayers on Tuesday for Major Jawad Ali Changezi, who was among nine Pakistani and six Afghan troops wounded in the fighting, security officials said. Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's office and the Pakistani military's press wing also confirmed Changezi's death. One Afghan soldier was killed, Afghan officials had said on Monday. Relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan have been strained for months. Kabul says Pakistan harbours militants seeking to overthrow the Afghan government, among them the Haqqani network and the leadership of the Afghan Taliban. Pakistan denies it supports militants and says it is building the gate to stop militants from crossing the border. "This gate (is) considered essential to check and verify documentation of all border crossers," Asim Bajwa, chief spokesman for the Pakistani military, said on social media website Twitter on Monday. Afghanistan summoned the Pakistani ambassador on Tuesday to register its protest at the violence, Afghanistan's foreign ministry said. Pakistan had similarly summoned the Afghan charge d'affaires in Islamabad on Monday, the Pakistani foreign office said. The Pakistani army had moved heavy weaponry and additional troops to the Afghan border on Monday night, said Pakistani security officials, who asked not to be identified because they were not authorised to speak to the media. On Monday, an Afghan border police commander also confirmed that reinforcements had been deployed to the Afghan side of the border. In Afghanistan's eastern city of Jalalabad, more than a thousand mourners attended funeral prayers on Tuesday for the dead Afghan soldier. Angry protesters chanted "Death to Pakistan". Hundreds of demonstrators burned Pakistani flags at another protest in the southern Afghan city of Lashkar Gah. The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long been porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by Pakistan to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200-km frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary. (Reuters)

Afghanistan, Pak increase troops at Khyber Pass border after fatal military clash

A Pakistani military officer died today after being shot by Afghan forces during a clash at the Torkham border, Pakistan&#39;s military said, a development likely to ratchet up tension between the neighbours who sources said were beefing up troop numbers on either side. 
 
The main gates at Torkham remained closed for a third day on today, leaving thousands stranded on either side of the most frequented official border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass. 
 
Firing between Pakistani and Afghan forces first broke out on Sunday evening at the crossing, about 45 km (28 miles) west of Peshawar, over the construction of a new border post on the Pakistani side. 
 
Major Jawad Ali Changezi was among nine Pakistani soldiers killed and six Afghan troops who were wounded in the fighting, according to security officials. One Afghan soldier was killed, Afghan officials said on Monday. 
 
Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif&#39;s office and the Pakistani military&#39;s press wing confirmed Changezi&#39;s death. 
 
Relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan have been strained for months. Kabul says Pakistan is harbouring militants seeking to overthrow the Afghan government, including the Haqqani Network and the leadership of the Afghan Taliban. 
 
Pakistan denies it supports militants and says it is building the gate at Torkham to stop the movement of militants across the border. 
 
&quot;This gate (is) considered essential to check &amp; verify documentation of all border crossers,&quot; tweeted Asim Bajwa, the Pakistani military&#39;s chief spokesperson, on Monday. 
Today, Afghanistan summoned the Pakistani ambassador to register its protest at the violence. Pakistan had similarly summoned the Afghan Charge d&#39;Affaires in Islamabad on Monday. 
 
Pakistani security officials, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to speak to the media, said the army had moved heavy weaponry and additional troops to the Afghan border on Monday night. 
 
On Monday, an Afghan border police commander also confirmed that reinforcements had been deployed to the Afghan side of the border. 
 
The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long remained porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by Pakistan to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200km (1,370 mile) long frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary.

Gates at Torkham remained close leaving thousands stranded on either side of the border crossing at the end of Khyber Pass

A Pakistani military officer died today after being shot by Afghan forces during a clash at the Torkham border, Pakistan's military said, a development likely to ratchet up tension between the neighbours who sources said were beefing up troop numbers on either side. The main gates at Torkham remained closed for a third day on today, leaving thousands stranded on either side of the most frequented official border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass. Firing between Pakistani and Afghan forces first broke out on Sunday evening at the crossing, about 45 km (28 miles) west of Peshawar, over the construction of a new border post on the Pakistani side. Major Jawad Ali Changezi was among nine Pakistani soldiers killed and six Afghan troops who were wounded in the fighting, according to security officials. One Afghan soldier was killed, Afghan officials said on Monday. Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's office and the Pakistani military's press wing confirmed Changezi's death. Relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan have been strained for months. Kabul says Pakistan is harbouring militants seeking to overthrow the Afghan government, including the Haqqani Network and the leadership of the Afghan Taliban. Pakistan denies it supports militants and says it is building the gate at Torkham to stop the movement of militants across the border. "This gate (is) considered essential to check & verify documentation of all border crossers," tweeted Asim Bajwa, the Pakistani military's chief spokesperson, on Monday. Today, Afghanistan summoned the Pakistani ambassador to register its protest at the violence. Pakistan had similarly summoned the Afghan Charge d'Affaires in Islamabad on Monday. Pakistani security officials, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to speak to the media, said the army had moved heavy weaponry and additional troops to the Afghan border on Monday night. On Monday, an Afghan border police commander also confirmed that reinforcements had been deployed to the Afghan side of the border. The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long remained porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by Pakistan to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200km (1,370 mile) long frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary.

Soldiers killed during Pakistan,Afghanistan clash at Torkham border

Pakistani and Afghan soldiers clashed overnight at the main border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass, officials said today, with at least one killed and several wounded, further straining relations between the militancy-plagued neighbours.

One Afghan soldier was killed and six were wounded, an Afghan official said. The Pakistani army said one of its soldiers was wounded in the fighting at the Torkham Gate crossing in the mountainous region of northwestern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan.

Both countries blamed each other for starting the fighting, which broke out at roughly 9 p.m. local time on Sunday and continued into the night.

&quot;We currently have agreed on a ceasefire with Pakistan. We hope this problem will end through the work by diplomatic addresses,&quot; the Afghan government&#39;s chief executive, Abdullah Abdullah, said on Twitter.

&quot;The current fight Pakistan started doesn&#39;t help anyone&#39;s interest.&quot;

Relations between the neighbours have been strained in recent months. Kabul has accused Pakistan of harbouring militants seeking to topple the Afghan government, including the notorious Haqqani network, blamed for high-profile attacks in the capital.

Pakistan denies supporting militants and said it was constructing a border gate near Torkham, a Pakistani town close to the frontier, to prevent militants crossing from Afghanistan into Pakistan.

&quot;In order to check movement of terrorists through Torkham, Pakistan is constructing a gate on its own side of the border as a necessity to check unwanted and illegal movement,&quot; Pakistan&#39;s army said.

&quot;Pakistani security forces responded to Afghan firing effectively.&quot;

Ayub Hussainkhil, border police commander in eastern Afghanistan, said the fighting at the Torkham Gate stopped at t 5 a.m. today.

&quot;We have received reinforcement and are ready to defend our country until the last drop of blood in our bodies,&quot; he said.

The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long remained porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by Pakistan to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200-km (1,370-mile) long frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary.

Last month, Pakistan build a border post between Pakistan&#39;s South Waziristan and Afghanistan&#39;s Paktika province and handed it over to Afghan officials.

Hours later, Afghan authorities shut the post, saying that the actual border lay about a kilometre inside Pakistani territory.

Tensions between the two nations have escalated with Kabul accusing Pakistan of harbouring militants to overturn the Afghan government

Pakistani and Afghan soldiers clashed overnight at the main border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass, officials said today, with at least one killed and several wounded, further straining relations between the militancy-plagued neighbours. One Afghan soldier was killed and six were wounded, an Afghan official said. The Pakistani army said one of its soldiers was wounded in the fighting at the Torkham Gate crossing in the mountainous region of northwestern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan. Both countries blamed each other for starting the fighting, which broke out at roughly 9 p.m. local time on Sunday and continued into the night. "We currently have agreed on a ceasefire with Pakistan. We hope this problem will end through the work by diplomatic addresses," the Afghan government's chief executive, Abdullah Abdullah, said on Twitter. "The current fight Pakistan started doesn't help anyone's interest." Relations between the neighbours have been strained in recent months. Kabul has accused Pakistan of harbouring militants seeking to topple the Afghan government, including the notorious Haqqani network, blamed for high-profile attacks in the capital. Pakistan denies supporting militants and said it was constructing a border gate near Torkham, a Pakistani town close to the frontier, to prevent militants crossing from Afghanistan into Pakistan. "In order to check movement of terrorists through Torkham, Pakistan is constructing a gate on its own side of the border as a necessity to check unwanted and illegal movement," Pakistan's army said. "Pakistani security forces responded to Afghan firing effectively." Ayub Hussainkhil, border police commander in eastern Afghanistan, said the fighting at the Torkham Gate stopped at t 5 a.m. today. "We have received reinforcement and are ready to defend our country until the last drop of blood in our bodies," he said. The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long remained porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by Pakistan to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200-km (1,370-mile) long frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary. Last month, Pakistan build a border post between Pakistan's South Waziristan and Afghanistan's Paktika province and handed it over to Afghan officials. Hours later, Afghan authorities shut the post, saying that the actual border lay about a kilometre inside Pakistani territory.

Pakistan, Afghan soldiers clash at Khyber Pass border, 1 killed

Pakistani&nbsp;and Afghan soldiers clashed overnight at the main border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass, officials said today, with at least one killed and several wounded, further straining relations between the militancy-plagued neighbours.

One Afghan soldier was killed and six were wounded, an Afghan official said. The Pakistani army said one of its soldiers was wounded in the fighting at the Torkham Gate crossing in the mountainous region of northwestern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan.

Both countries blamed each other for starting the fighting, which broke out at roughly 9 pm&nbsp;local time on Sunday and continued into the night.

&quot;We currently have agreed on a ceasefire with Pakistan. We hope this problem will end through the work by diplomatic addresses,&quot; the Afghan government&#39;s chief executive, Abdullah Abdullah, said on Twitter.

&quot;The current fight Pakistan started doesn&#39;t help anyone&#39;s interest.&quot;

Relations between the neighbours have been strained in recent months. Kabul has accused Pakistan of harbouring militants seeking to topple the Afghan government, including the notorious Haqqani network, blamed for high-profile attacks in the capital.

Pakistan denies supporting militants and said it was constructing a border gate near Torkham, a Pakistani town close to the frontier, to prevent militants crossing from Afghanistan into Pakistan.

&quot;In order to check movement of terrorists through Torkham, Pakistan is constructing a gate on its own side of the border as a necessity to check unwanted and illegal movement,&quot; Pakistan&#39;s army said.

&quot;Pakistani security forces responded to Afghan firing effectively.&quot;

Ayub Hussainkhil, border police commander in eastern Afghanistan, said the fighting at the Torkham Gate stopped at&nbsp;5 am&nbsp;today.

&quot;We have received reinforcement and are ready to defend our country until the last drop of blood in our bodies,&quot; he said.

The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long remained porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by Pakistan to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200-km (1,370-mile) long frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary.

Last month, Pakistan build a border post between Pakistan&#39;s South Waziristan and Afghanistan&#39;s Paktika province and handed it over to Afghan officials.

Hours later, Afghan authorities shut the post, saying that the actual border lay about a kilometre inside Pakistani territory.

Pakistani and Afghan soldiers clashed overnight at the main border crossing at the end of the Khyber Pass, officials said today, with at least one killed and several wounded, further straining relations between the militancy-plagued neighbours. One Afghan soldier was killed and six were wounded, an Afghan official said. The Pakistani army said one of its soldiers was wounded in the fighting at the Torkham Gate crossing in the mountainous region of northwestern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan. Both countries blamed each other for starting the fighting, which broke out at roughly 9 pm local time on Sunday and continued into the night. "We currently have agreed on a ceasefire with Pakistan. We hope this problem will end through the work by diplomatic addresses," the Afghan government's chief executive, Abdullah Abdullah, said on Twitter. "The current fight Pakistan started doesn't help anyone's interest." Relations between the neighbours have been strained in recent months. Kabul has accused Pakistan of harbouring militants seeking to topple the Afghan government, including the notorious Haqqani network, blamed for high-profile attacks in the capital. Pakistan denies supporting militants and said it was constructing a border gate near Torkham, a Pakistani town close to the frontier, to prevent militants crossing from Afghanistan into Pakistan. "In order to check movement of terrorists through Torkham, Pakistan is constructing a gate on its own side of the border as a necessity to check unwanted and illegal movement," Pakistan's army said. "Pakistani security forces responded to Afghan firing effectively." Ayub Hussainkhil, border police commander in eastern Afghanistan, said the fighting at the Torkham Gate stopped at 5 am today. "We have received reinforcement and are ready to defend our country until the last drop of blood in our bodies," he said. The Pakistan-Afghanistan border has long remained porous and disputed. Afghanistan has blocked repeated attempts by Pakistan to build a fence on sections of the roughly 2,200-km (1,370-mile) long frontier, rejecting the contours of the boundary. Last month, Pakistan build a border post between Pakistan's South Waziristan and Afghanistan's Paktika province and handed it over to Afghan officials. Hours later, Afghan authorities shut the post, saying that the actual border lay about a kilometre inside Pakistani territory.

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Pakistan: Three killed in landslide in Khyber Pass, over 20 trucks buried

Landslide in Pakistan's Khyber Pass kills at least three, 25 trucks buried under debris

Afghan-Pakistan border reopens after week-long deadly clashes, but only for passport holders

Afghanistan, Pak increase troops at Khyber Pass border after fatal military clash

Soldiers killed during Pakistan,Afghanistan clash at Torkham border

Pakistan, Afghan soldiers clash at Khyber Pass border, 1 killed

Pakistan, Afghan soldiers clash at Khyber Pass border, 1 killed