At least three suspected terrorists of the Haqqani network were killed on Wednesday in a suspected US drone strike in Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan.

The drone strikes, carried out by US spy planes, targeted the house belonging to Afghan refugees, the report said.

Two missiles hit a house and killed Taliban-allied Haqqani network commander Ehsan alias Khawari and his two companions in the Dappa Mamazoi area.&nbsp;

Local sources belonging to the Orakzai Agency said that the strike was carried out on the Haqqani Network hideout.

Last week, two other militants were also killed in a drone strike in Shanqilay area of Afghanistan.&nbsp;

There has been a slight uptick in US drone strikes inside Pakistan in the mountainous border regions bordering Afghanistan since US President Donald Trump took office in January 2017, though they are a long way off their peak in 2010.

Pakistan has repeatedly said that drone strikes on its soil are a violation of its sovereignty and denies the charge, saying it acts against militants without discrimination.

Two missiles hit a house and killed Taliban-allied Haqqani network commander Ehsan alias Khawari and his two companions in the Dappa Mamazoi area

At least three suspected terrorists of the Haqqani network were killed on Wednesday in a suspected US drone strike in Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan. The drone strikes, carried out by US spy planes, targeted the house belonging to Afghan refugees, the report said. Two missiles hit a house and killed Taliban-allied Haqqani network commander Ehsan alias Khawari and his two companions in the Dappa Mamazoi area. Local sources belonging to the Orakzai Agency said that the strike was carried out on the Haqqani Network hideout. Last week, two other militants were also killed in a drone strike in Shanqilay area of Afghanistan. There has been a slight uptick in US drone strikes inside Pakistan in the mountainous border regions bordering Afghanistan since US President Donald Trump took office in January 2017, though they are a long way off their peak in 2010. Pakistan has repeatedly said that drone strikes on its soil are a violation of its sovereignty and denies the charge, saying it acts against militants without discrimination.

US drone strike kills Haqqani network commander, 2 others in Pakistan

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/in-a-blistering-attack-mea-says-pakistan-heckled-kulbhushan-jadhavs-family-27755">In a blistering attack, MEA says Pakistan heckled Kulbhushan Jadhav&#39;s family</a>

The statement gave a detailed account of incidents that violated the terms mutually agreed upon by both the countries with respect to Jadhav&#39;s meeting with his family.

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/rupani-sworn-in-as-gujarat-chief-minister-modi-shah-in-attendance-27723">Vijay Rupani </a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/rupani-sworn-in-as-gujarat-chief-minister-modi-shah-in-attendance-27723">sworn</a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/rupani-sworn-in-as-gujarat-chief-minister-modi-shah-in-attendance-27723"> in as Gujarat chief minister; Modi, Shah in attendance</a>

Vijay Rupani was sworn in as the chief minister of Gujarat on Tuesday morning. A total of 20 ministers, including Rupani and Patel, took an oath of office today.&nbsp;

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/newly-elected-gujarat-cabinet-to-hold-first-meeting-tomorrow-27747">Newly-elected Gujarat cabinet to hold first meeting tomorrow</a>

The meeting is scheduled for 10 am in Gandhinagar.

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/business-economy/sensex-tops-34000-for-first-time-nifty-hits-record-high-27710">Sensex tops 34,000 for </a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/business-economy/sensex-tops-34000-for-first-time-nifty-hits-record-high-27710">first</a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/business-economy/sensex-tops-34000-for-first-time-nifty-hits-record-high-27710"> time, Nifty hits record high</a>

Sensex and Nifty rose in early trade to scale new highs on Tuesday morning.&nbsp;

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/south-asia/suspected-us-drone-kills-militants-on-pakistan-afghan-border-27771">Suspected US drone kills militants on Pakistan-Afghan border</a>

It was not immediately clear whether the missile struck on the Afghan or Pakistani side or the border.

In a blistering attack, MEA says Pakistan heckled Kulbhushan Jadhav's family The statement gave a detailed account of incidents that violated the terms mutually agreed upon by both the countries with respect to Jadhav's meeting with his family. Vijay Rupani sworn in as Gujarat chief minister; Modi, Shah in attendance Vijay Rupani was sworn in as the chief minister of Gujarat on Tuesday morning. A total of 20 ministers, including Rupani and Patel, took an oath of office today. Newly-elected Gujarat cabinet to hold first meeting tomorrow The meeting is scheduled for 10 am in Gandhinagar. Sensex tops 34,000 for first time, Nifty hits record high Sensex and Nifty rose in early trade to scale new highs on Tuesday morning. Suspected US drone kills militants on Pakistan-Afghan border It was not immediately clear whether the missile struck on the Afghan or Pakistani side or the border.

WION Evening News Brief, December 26, 2017

A suspected US&nbsp;drone attack along the Pakistani-Afghan border killed an Islamist militant commander and one of his associates on Tuesday, a Pakistani official in the remote area said.

It was not immediately clear whether the missile struck on the Afghan or Pakistani side or the border.

There have been multiple unverified US&nbsp;drone strikes in the mountainous border region separating Pakistan&#39;s Kurram Agency from Afghanistan since US&nbsp;President Donald Trump took office in January.

Trump has taken a hardline stance on Pakistan, which he says provides safe haven to terrorists including the Afghan Taliban and the Haqqani Network carrying out attacks in Afghanistan.

Tuesday&#39;s suspected drone attack targeted the vehicle of a militant commander named Jamiuddin, said a Pakistani official in the area, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Another witness reported seeing the strike near the Mata Sanghar area of Kurram agency, across from the Afghan province of Paktia.

&quot;I saw two missiles hit the vehicle and the people inside were killed,&quot; said witness Rehmanullah.

The local official said it was unclear which side of the border the attack took place, but authorities were investigating.

More aggressive drone strikes that hit inside Pakistani territory are one of the steps that US&nbsp;officials have said could be taken if Islamabad does not end safe havens for militants.

Pakistan has sought to downplay several recent drone strikes inside the border, with officials saying they were on the Afghan side even though local residents said they were in Pakistan.

In October, three suspected strikes in two days killed 31 people who officials said belonged to the Afghan Taliban and the Haqqani Network, allied to the Taliban.

Those attacks came days after a Canadian-American couple held hostage by the Taliban were freed from the area in Pakistan&#39;s northwest, striking a rare positive note in the country&#39;s often-fraught relations with the United States.

There have been multiple unverified US?drone strikes in the mountainous border region separating Pakistan's Kurram Agency from Afghanistan since US?President Donald Trump took office in January

A suspected US drone attack along the Pakistani-Afghan border killed an Islamist militant commander and one of his associates on Tuesday, a Pakistani official in the remote area said. It was not immediately clear whether the missile struck on the Afghan or Pakistani side or the border. There have been multiple unverified US drone strikes in the mountainous border region separating Pakistan's Kurram Agency from Afghanistan since US President Donald Trump took office in January. Trump has taken a hardline stance on Pakistan, which he says provides safe haven to terrorists including the Afghan Taliban and the Haqqani Network carrying out attacks in Afghanistan. Tuesday's suspected drone attack targeted the vehicle of a militant commander named Jamiuddin, said a Pakistani official in the area, speaking on condition of anonymity. Another witness reported seeing the strike near the Mata Sanghar area of Kurram agency, across from the Afghan province of Paktia. "I saw two missiles hit the vehicle and the people inside were killed," said witness Rehmanullah. The local official said it was unclear which side of the border the attack took place, but authorities were investigating. More aggressive drone strikes that hit inside Pakistani territory are one of the steps that US officials have said could be taken if Islamabad does not end safe havens for militants. Pakistan has sought to downplay several recent drone strikes inside the border, with officials saying they were on the Afghan side even though local residents said they were in Pakistan. In October, three suspected strikes in two days killed 31 people who officials said belonged to the Afghan Taliban and the Haqqani Network, allied to the Taliban. Those attacks came days after a Canadian-American couple held hostage by the Taliban were freed from the area in Pakistan's northwest, striking a rare positive note in the country's often-fraught relations with the United States.

Suspected US drone kills militants on Pakistan-Afghan border

They are speaking about the same deadly drone war that the United States has been waging this year, but talk to the US&nbsp;military and Afghan civilians and their conclusions about who is targeted are often starkly different.

To the Americans, only enemy combatants were killed by missiles fired from unmanned aircraft in Afghanistan in 2016.

Eyewitness accounts, however, along with United Nations reports, suggest dozens of civilians were among the casualties.

&quot;People seem to think we just shoot missiles at random,&quot; Lieutenant Shaw, a drone operator in his 20s told Reuters at the US&nbsp;Air Force&#39;s base in Kandahar, southern Afghanistan. &quot;But if anything, we are better equipped than many manned aircraft to make sure we have the right guy.&quot;

The certainty expressed by drone operators often contrasts with the chaos described by witnesses on the ground.

&quot;There were dead bodies and body parts everywhere,&quot; said resident Hameed Shinwari, describing the scene soon after an attack in his village in eastern Nangarhar province, where as many as 15 civilians were killed in a drone strike in September, according to a UN&nbsp;report and local people who say they witnessed it.

Civilian casualties in coalition air strikes have been highly sensitive throughout the 15-year-long US-led war in Afghanistan, and avoiding them is crucial to winning local support for the government in its fight against the Taliban.

The issue has gained new urgency as the United States has relied more on unmanned aircraft since most international troops were withdrawn at the end of 2014.

In the Nangarhar strike, a 12-year-old boy was among those who told Reuters they had been wounded. US&nbsp;officials said the only confirmed casualties were Islamic State fighters.

The incident starkly highlights the divide between the US&nbsp;military, which says not a single civilian was killed in such operations in 2016, and critics, including human rights groups and some former drone pilots, who say overly broad targeting policies are putting too many civilians in the crossfire.

Lawful targets?

Speaking in rare interviews at their bases in Kandahar and nearly 8,000 miles away in the deserts of Nevada, US&nbsp;drone crews defended their methods for hunting down Islamic State, Taliban, al Qaeda and other militants.

Among the types of missions described by drone pilots in Afghanistan are &quot;signature strikes&quot;, when the identity of the targets is not known but they are tagged as combatants based on their behaviour and other intelligence.

The range of video and electronic sensors on unmanned aircraft can help make sense of the messy modern battlefields where insurgents often blend into local populations, they say.

&quot;We know who they are,&quot; said Lieutenant Colonel Michael Navicky, head of the US&nbsp;Air Force&#39;s drone programme in Afghanistan, in an interview at his headquarters at Kandahar.

If pilots notice civilians nearby after a missile has been fired they can still call off the strike by guiding it into an unpopulated area, he said, a manoeuvre called a &quot;shift cold&quot;.&nbsp;

While acknowledging that drones can be better than manned aircraft at picking targets, many human rights activists argue that US&nbsp;policies can leave too much room for interpretation.

&quot;The question is not whether they (the US&nbsp;military) know names, but are they lawful targets?&quot; said Letta Tayler, a senior counterterrorism researcher for Human Rights Watch.

With fewer US&nbsp;troops on the ground, there was a &quot;grave risk&quot; that strikes could be misdirected or manipulated by sources on the ground to settle local scores, she said.

&quot;As the fight in Afghanistan morphs into something new, there are many questions that the US&nbsp;needs to answer.&quot;

The UN reported in October that at least 32 civilians had been killed through September in drone strikes in Afghanistan, contributing to an overall increase in civilian casualties from US&nbsp;and Afghan air strikes compared with last year.

&nbsp;When asked about the sharply different accounts of the outcome of strikes, US&nbsp;military spokesman Brigadier General Charles Cleveland said in a statement that US&nbsp;troops &quot;employ detailed systems of technical, tactical and procedural checks and balances before employing all weapons in Afghanistan&quot;.

&quot;Strict rules apply to the use of air-delivered munitions, particularly when civilians may be present or whenever there is a possibility of striking a civilian structure,&quot; Cleveland said.

&quot;We&#39;re human&#39;

Another UN&nbsp;report, released in July, said a pair of strikes in Paktika province on April 6 killed at least 17 civilians.&nbsp;

&nbsp;&quot;When we arrived there, a pick-up truck had been attacked and was in flames,&quot; Ainullah, a resident who said he went to the scene after the strike, told Reuters. He described the casualties as &quot;shopkeepers who were bringing food to their children&quot;.&nbsp;

As in other strikes this year, the US&nbsp;military contested the status of those killed. A spokesman told Reuters that they found &quot;no evidence&quot; that any non-combatants were killed.

&nbsp;Drone operators, who spoke to Reuters on the condition they were only identified by their rank and first name, insisted strikes were only conducted after extensive surveillance.

&nbsp;The approval process for strikes was &quot;significant&quot;, and went &quot;very, very high in the chain of command&quot;, said Captain Eric, a drone pilot.

&nbsp;As many as 85 per cent to 90 per cent of requested strikes were rejected, he added, because of concerns over civilian casualties or a lack of information about the target.

&nbsp;&quot;We&#39;re human, and we feel what is happening when we have to launch a strike,&quot; drone pilot Major Adam said. &quot;That motivates us to make sure we get it right, because the last thing we want is for the worst to happen.&quot;

&nbsp;

(Reuters)

To US enemy combatants were killed by missiles fired from unmanned aircraft in Afghanistan in 2016,UN reports say dozens of civilians killed

They are speaking about the same deadly drone war that the United States has been waging this year, but talk to the US military and Afghan civilians and their conclusions about who is targeted are often starkly different. To the Americans, only enemy combatants were killed by missiles fired from unmanned aircraft in Afghanistan in 2016. Eyewitness accounts, however, along with United Nations reports, suggest dozens of civilians were among the casualties. "People seem to think we just shoot missiles at random," Lieutenant Shaw, a drone operator in his 20s told Reuters at the US Air Force's base in Kandahar, southern Afghanistan. "But if anything, we are better equipped than many manned aircraft to make sure we have the right guy." The certainty expressed by drone operators often contrasts with the chaos described by witnesses on the ground. "There were dead bodies and body parts everywhere," said resident Hameed Shinwari, describing the scene soon after an attack in his village in eastern Nangarhar province, where as many as 15 civilians were killed in a drone strike in September, according to a UN report and local people who say they witnessed it. Civilian casualties in coalition air strikes have been highly sensitive throughout the 15-year-long US-led war in Afghanistan, and avoiding them is crucial to winning local support for the government in its fight against the Taliban. The issue has gained new urgency as the United States has relied more on unmanned aircraft since most international troops were withdrawn at the end of 2014. In the Nangarhar strike, a 12-year-old boy was among those who told Reuters they had been wounded. US officials said the only confirmed casualties were Islamic State fighters. The incident starkly highlights the divide between the US military, which says not a single civilian was killed in such operations in 2016, and critics, including human rights groups and some former drone pilots, who say overly broad targeting policies are putting too many civilians in the crossfire. Lawful targets? Speaking in rare interviews at their bases in Kandahar and nearly 8,000 miles away in the deserts of Nevada, US drone crews defended their methods for hunting down Islamic State, Taliban, al Qaeda and other militants. Among the types of missions described by drone pilots in Afghanistan are "signature strikes", when the identity of the targets is not known but they are tagged as combatants based on their behaviour and other intelligence. The range of video and electronic sensors on unmanned aircraft can help make sense of the messy modern battlefields where insurgents often blend into local populations, they say. "We know who they are," said Lieutenant Colonel Michael Navicky, head of the US Air Force's drone programme in Afghanistan, in an interview at his headquarters at Kandahar. If pilots notice civilians nearby after a missile has been fired they can still call off the strike by guiding it into an unpopulated area, he said, a manoeuvre called a "shift cold". While acknowledging that drones can be better than manned aircraft at picking targets, many human rights activists argue that US policies can leave too much room for interpretation. "The question is not whether they (the US military) know names, but are they lawful targets?" said Letta Tayler, a senior counterterrorism researcher for Human Rights Watch. With fewer US troops on the ground, there was a "grave risk" that strikes could be misdirected or manipulated by sources on the ground to settle local scores, she said. "As the fight in Afghanistan morphs into something new, there are many questions that the US needs to answer." The UN reported in October that at least 32 civilians had been killed through September in drone strikes in Afghanistan, contributing to an overall increase in civilian casualties from US and Afghan air strikes compared with last year. When asked about the sharply different accounts of the outcome of strikes, US military spokesman Brigadier General Charles Cleveland said in a statement that US troops "employ detailed systems of technical, tactical and procedural checks and balances before employing all weapons in Afghanistan". "Strict rules apply to the use of air-delivered munitions, particularly when civilians may be present or whenever there is a possibility of striking a civilian structure," Cleveland said. "We're human' Another UN report, released in July, said a pair of strikes in Paktika province on April 6 killed at least 17 civilians. "When we arrived there, a pick-up truck had been attacked and was in flames," Ainullah, a resident who said he went to the scene after the strike, told Reuters. He described the casualties as "shopkeepers who were bringing food to their children". As in other strikes this year, the US military contested the status of those killed. A spokesman told Reuters that they found "no evidence" that any non-combatants were killed. Drone operators, who spoke to Reuters on the condition they were only identified by their rank and first name, insisted strikes were only conducted after extensive surveillance. The approval process for strikes was "significant", and went "very, very high in the chain of command", said Captain Eric, a drone pilot. As many as 85 per cent to 90 per cent of requested strikes were rejected, he added, because of concerns over civilian casualties or a lack of information about the target. "We're human, and we feel what is happening when we have to launch a strike," drone pilot Major Adam said. "That motivates us to make sure we get it right, because the last thing we want is for the worst to happen." (Reuters)

American drone pilots defend tactics as Afghans question civilian deaths

China will return an underwater US&nbsp;drone seized by a naval vessel this week in the South China Sea, both countries said on Saturday, but Beijing complained the United States had been &quot;hyping up&quot; the incident.

The drone, known as an unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV), was taken on Thursday, the first seizure of its kind in recent memory. The Pentagon went public with its complaint after the action and said on Saturday it had secured a deal to get the drone back.

&quot;Through direct engagement with Chinese authorities, we have secured an understanding that the Chinese will return the UUV to the United States,&quot; Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook said in a statement.

The incident drew criticism from US&nbsp;President-elect Donald Trump, who has vowed to take a more aggressive approach in dealing with Beijing.

The drone, which the Pentagon said was operating lawfully and was clearly marked as US&nbsp;property, was collecting data about the salinity, temperature and clarity of the water about 50 nautical miles north-west of Subic Bay, off the Philippines.

It was seized on Thursday just as the USNS Bowditch was about to retrieve it, US&nbsp;officials said.

The Defence Ministry said a Chinese naval vessel discovered a piece of &quot;unidentified equipment&quot;, and checked it to prevent any navigational safety issues before discovering it was a US&nbsp;drone.

&quot;China decided to return it to the US&nbsp;side in an appropriate manner, and China and the US&nbsp;have all along been in communication about it,&quot; the ministry said on its website.

&quot;During this process, the US&nbsp;side&#39;s unilateral and open hyping up is inappropriate&nbsp;and is not beneficial to the smooth resolution of this issue. We express regret at this,&quot; it added.

Trump, a Republican who takes office on January 20, waded into the dispute on Twitter on Saturday.

&quot;China steals United States Navy research drone in international waters - rips it out of water and takes it to China in unprecedented act,&quot; Trump said in a tweet early on Saturday from his seaside resort club Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida, where he plans to spend the holidays.

Heightened concerns

The drone incident has raised fresh concerns about China&#39;s increased military presence and aggressive posture in the disputed South China Sea, including its militarisation of maritime outposts.

New satellite imagery shows China has installed weapons, including anti-aircraft and anti-missile systems, on all seven artificial islands it has built in the South China Sea, a US&nbsp;research group said this week.

Without directly saying whether the drone was operating in waters Beijing considers its own, China&#39;s Defence Ministry said US&nbsp;ships and aircraft have for a long period been carrying out surveillance and surveys in &quot;the presence&quot; of Chinese waters.

&quot;China is resolutely opposed to this, and demands the US&nbsp;stops this kind of activity,&quot; it said.

China will remain on alert for these sorts of activities and take necessary steps to deal with them, the ministry said without elaborating.

The Global Times, published by the ruling Communist Party&#39;s official People&#39;s Daily, earlier cited an unidentified Chinese source as saying they believed the issue would be resolved smoothly.

Trump has previously complained about the South China Sea build-up. He has threatened to declare China a currency manipulator and force changes in US-Chinese trade policy, which he says has led to the greatest theft of American jobs in history.

Trump has also raised questions about whether Washington would stick to its nearly four-decades-old policy of recognising that Taiwan is part of &quot;one China.&quot;

He irked Beijing by taking a congratulatory phone call from President Tsai Ing-wen of Taiwan after his November 8 election victory. China lodged a diplomatic protest.

The 10-minute telephone call was the first of its kind since US president Jimmy Carter switched diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China in 1979, acknowledging Taiwan as part of &quot;one China.&quot;

President Barack Obama said on Friday it was fine for Trump to review Washington&#39;s policy toward Taiwan, but he cautioned that a shift could lead to significant consequences in the US&nbsp;relationship with Beijing.

(Reuters)

The Pentagon went public with its complaint after the seizure and said on Saturday it had secured a deal to get the drone back

China will return an underwater US drone seized by a naval vessel this week in the South China Sea, both countries said on Saturday, but Beijing complained the United States had been "hyping up" the incident. The drone, known as an unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV), was taken on Thursday, the first seizure of its kind in recent memory. The Pentagon went public with its complaint after the action and said on Saturday it had secured a deal to get the drone back. "Through direct engagement with Chinese authorities, we have secured an understanding that the Chinese will return the UUV to the United States," Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook said in a statement. The incident drew criticism from US President-elect Donald Trump, who has vowed to take a more aggressive approach in dealing with Beijing. The drone, which the Pentagon said was operating lawfully and was clearly marked as US property, was collecting data about the salinity, temperature and clarity of the water about 50 nautical miles north-west of Subic Bay, off the Philippines. It was seized on Thursday just as the USNS Bowditch was about to retrieve it, US officials said. The Defence Ministry said a Chinese naval vessel discovered a piece of "unidentified equipment", and checked it to prevent any navigational safety issues before discovering it was a US drone. "China decided to return it to the US side in an appropriate manner, and China and the US have all along been in communication about it," the ministry said on its website. "During this process, the US side's unilateral and open hyping up is inappropriate and is not beneficial to the smooth resolution of this issue. We express regret at this," it added. Trump, a Republican who takes office on January 20, waded into the dispute on Twitter on Saturday. "China steals United States Navy research drone in international waters - rips it out of water and takes it to China in unprecedented act," Trump said in a tweet early on Saturday from his seaside resort club Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida, where he plans to spend the holidays. Heightened concerns The drone incident has raised fresh concerns about China's increased military presence and aggressive posture in the disputed South China Sea, including its militarisation of maritime outposts. New satellite imagery shows China has installed weapons, including anti-aircraft and anti-missile systems, on all seven artificial islands it has built in the South China Sea, a US research group said this week. Without directly saying whether the drone was operating in waters Beijing considers its own, China's Defence Ministry said US ships and aircraft have for a long period been carrying out surveillance and surveys in "the presence" of Chinese waters. "China is resolutely opposed to this, and demands the US stops this kind of activity," it said. China will remain on alert for these sorts of activities and take necessary steps to deal with them, the ministry said without elaborating. The Global Times, published by the ruling Communist Party's official People's Daily, earlier cited an unidentified Chinese source as saying they believed the issue would be resolved smoothly. Trump has previously complained about the South China Sea build-up. He has threatened to declare China a currency manipulator and force changes in US-Chinese trade policy, which he says has led to the greatest theft of American jobs in history. Trump has also raised questions about whether Washington would stick to its nearly four-decades-old policy of recognising that Taiwan is part of "one China." He irked Beijing by taking a congratulatory phone call from President Tsai Ing-wen of Taiwan after his November 8 election victory. China lodged a diplomatic protest. The 10-minute telephone call was the first of its kind since US president Jimmy Carter switched diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China in 1979, acknowledging Taiwan as part of "one China." President Barack Obama said on Friday it was fine for Trump to review Washington's policy toward Taiwan, but he cautioned that a shift could lead to significant consequences in the US relationship with Beijing. (Reuters)

China to return seized US drone, says Washington 'hyping up' incident

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US drone strike kills Haqqani network commander, 2 others in Pakistan

WION Evening News Brief, December 26, 2017

Suspected US drone kills militants on Pakistan-Afghan border

American drone pilots defend tactics as Afghans question civilian deaths

China to return seized US drone, says Washington 'hyping up' incident