Afghan forces struck militant hideouts in Pakistan: Taliban
The Taliban forces are also known to have drones that have been used in fighting with Pakistan.
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Summary
The Taliban forces are also known to have drones that have been used in fighting with Pakistan. The development comes over a week after Pakistan carried out strikes on terrorist hideouts along its border with Afghanistan, which Information Minister Attaullah Tarar said killed 26 terrorists. According to the statement, one rudimentary drone of the Taliban regime intruded into Pakistan’s airspace near Shinko, Khyber and was “immediately identified and neutralised by the alert air defence system of the Pakistan Air Force”.
Furthermore, Earlier in the day, the Afghan Taliban had claimed to have launched “air strikes” on what it described as “terrorist hideouts” in KP and Balochistan, both of which share a border with Afghanistan. The ministry added that terrorist camps, including “those of Daesh and more than two dozen other terrorist organisations are factually located, run and patronised from inside the territories under control of [the] Afghan Taliban regime”. For their part, the Afghan Taliban have denied the allegations and say militancy in Pakistan is an internal problem.
In addition, For its part, the Foreign Office has underscored that progress in ties with Afghanistan hinges on credible counter-terrorism assurances from Kabul, particularly a commitment that its soil would not be used for attacks against Pakistan. Islamabad has repeatedly urged the Taliban administration since then to dismantle terrorist sanctuaries on Afghan soil, particularly those linked to TTP.
Cross-referenced from 7 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
The Taliban forces are also known to have drones that have been used in fighting with Pakistan.
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Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
The development comes over a week after Pakistan carried out strikes on terrorist hideouts along its border with Afghanistan, which Information Minister Attaullah Tarar said killed 26 terrorists.
according to Dawn - HomeAccording to the statement, one rudimentary drone of the Taliban regime intruded into Pakistan’s airspace near Shinko, Khyber and was “immediately identified and neutralised by the alert air defence system of the Pakistan Air Force”.
according to Dawn - HomeEarlier in the day, the Afghan Taliban had claimed to have launched “air strikes” on what it described as “terrorist hideouts” in KP and Balochistan, both of which share a border with Afghanistan.
according to Dawn - HomeThe ministry added that terrorist camps, including “those of Daesh and more than two dozen other terrorist organisations are factually located, run and patronised from inside the territories under control of [the] Afghan Taliban regime”.
according to Dawn - HomeFor their part, the Afghan Taliban have denied the allegations and say militancy in Pakistan is an internal problem.
according to Dawn - HomeFor its part, the Foreign Office has underscored that progress in ties with Afghanistan hinges on credible counter-terrorism assurances from Kabul, particularly a commitment that its soil would not be used for attacks against Pakistan.
according to Dawn - HomeIslamabad has repeatedly urged the Taliban administration since then to dismantle terrorist sanctuaries on Afghan soil, particularly those linked to TTP.
according to Dawn - HomeIslamabad has also repeatedly voiced its concerns about the usage of Afghan soil for cross-border terrorism on international platforms, particularly the United Nations.
according to Dawn - HomeChina’s mediation between Islamabad and Kabul, as part of which talks were held in Urumqi in April, resulted in a lull in hostilities until the June 9 strikes by Pakistan.
according to Dawn - HomePakistan launched air strikes on Afghan provinces last week, which the Afghan Taliban said killed at least 13 people, including 11 children, and injured 14.
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Left side
- militant
- propaganda
- regime
- terrorist
- terrorists
Center
- militant
Public / Agencies
- militant
Blind spotwhat one side keeps silent
The Taliban forces are also known to have drones that have been used in fighting with Pakistan.
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