US EditionAfghanistan, Pakistan announce ceasefire
The pause follows Kabul's accusation that Pakistan's airstrike killed hundreds at a drug rehab hospital, aiming to reduce escalating violence between the two nations.
- In Kabul, authorities said Wednesday that Pakistan and Afghanistan declared a temporary ceasefire after days of escalation.
- Afghan officials blamed Islamabad for a deadly airstrike in Kabul amid rising bilateral tensions before the ceasefire, according to Kabul authorities.
- Reports from Kabul described hundreds killed at a drug rehabilitation hospital, a medical facility hit during the airstrike, according to Kabul officials.
- The pause aims to halt escalating fighting and protect civilians, as officials said the ceasefire was intended to reduce conflict and civilian casualties.
- Coming two days after the strike, the ceasefire highlights the rapid response of the regional governments and concerns over regional stability and humanitarian implications.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Montana Standard
Afghanistan, Pakistan announce ceasefire
KABUL, Afghanistan — Pakistan and Afghanistan declared a temporary pause in escalating fighting Wednesday, two days after Kabul blamed Islamabad for a deadly airstrike in the Afghan capital that it said killed hundreds of people at a drug rehabilitation hospital.
Escalating Tensions Between Pakistan and Afghanistan Risk Wider Conflict – KabulNow
The International Crisis Group has warned in a recent report that escalating clashes between the Taliban and Pakistan—particularly following the deadly attack near Kabul—have increased the risk of both sides entering a prolonged cycle of violence. The report states that, tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan have escalated significantly in recent weeks, raising concerns that the situation could develop into a prolonged and destructive confli…
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