Jamaat-ul-Ahrar

Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan killed 36 civilians and injured over 160, according to Afghan officials, who condemned the attacks as aggression. Pakistan claimed the strikes targeted militant groups, including Jamaat-ul-Ahrar and Fitna al-Khwarij, and killed 29 fighters, while Afghanistan vowed retaliation.

Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan killed 36 civilians and injured 160 others, according to Afghan officials. The strikes targeted militant hideouts in response to recent attacks in Pakistan, but Afghanistan condemned the operation as an act of aggression. Civilian casualties occurred in Paktia, Paktika, and Kunar provinces, with multiple homes and a livestock area hit.

Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan killed 36 civilians and injured 160, according to Afghan officials, as tensions escalate between the two nations. Pakistan's military operation targeted militant hideouts, citing retaliation for recent attacks, while Afghanistan condemned the strikes as 'aggression.'

Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan killed 36 civilians and injured 160, according to Afghan officials. Pakistan's military operation targeted militant hideouts in response to attacks, but Afghanistan condemned the strikes as 'aggression.' Multiple locations in Paktia, Paktika, and Kunar provinces were affected, with civilian casualties reported.

Pakistan's security forces killed 29 militants in ground and air operations along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border. The Afghan Taliban reported dozens of deaths and injuries from airstrikes in their border areas. Four fighters from Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, a faction of the Pakistani Taliban, were killed in the ground attacks, according to Pakistan Information Minister Attaullah Tarar.

Pakistani security forces conducted an intelligence-based ground operation and calibrated strikes along the Afghanistan border, killing 29 militants linked to Jamaat-ul-Ahrar and Fitna al-Khwarij. The operation followed recent militant attacks in Pakistan, including a Karachi attack on a paramilitary Rangers headquarters claimed by Jamaat-ul-Ahrar.

Pakistani security forces conducted a ground operation and strikes along the Afghan border, killing 29 militants, including a high-value commander. The operation targeted Jamaat-ul-Ahrar and Fitna al-Khwarij, following a recent attack in Karachi attributed to the group. Pakistan accuses the Afghan Taliban of harboring militants, which Kabul denies.

Pakistani security forces conducted an intelligence-based ground operation and strikes along the Afghanistan border, killing 29 militants affiliated with Jamaat-ul-Ahrar and Fitna al-Khwarij. The operation followed recent militant attacks, including a Karachi assault on the Rangers' headquarters claimed by Jamaat-ul-Ahrar.

Three Pakistani paramilitary Rangers were killed in a militant attack in Karachi when an explosives-laden vehicle struck their headquarters. The military stated they killed three attackers and captured a wounded Afghan national, vowing retaliation. Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, a Pakistani Taliban offshoot, claimed responsibility, which the military alleged is an Indian proxy, though no evidence was provided.

Three Pakistani paramilitary Rangers were killed and four wounded in a militant attack in Karachi, where an explosives-laden vehicle was rammed into a regional headquarters. The militant group Jamaat-ul-Ahrar claimed responsibility, and the military vowed retaliation. Pakistan's President and Prime Minister condemned the attack, while operations continue to eliminate accomplices.

A militant rammed an explosives-laden vehicle into the Pakistan Rangers headquarters in Karachi, sparking a shootout. Jamaat-ul-Ahrar claimed responsibility, with three troops and at least three militants reported killed. Pakistan has seen increased militant attacks targeting security forces in recent years.