Close Menu
  • Indian Festivals 2026
  • Movie & OTT Releases This Week
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • NRI Life
  • Research
  • Advertise with us
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
  • Download Indian Community App
  • Advertise Here
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Indian CommunityIndian Community
Trending
  • Tumbadchi Manjula (2026) Movie Review: A Delightful Marathi Comedy That Wins Hearts With Its Village Charm
  • Mollywood Times (2026) Review: Naslen Shines in a Bold, Bittersweet Love-Hate Letter to Malayalam Cinema
  • Sannidhanam P.O. Movie Review: A Devotional Drama That Speaks From the Heart
  • The Pyramid Scheme Exposes the Fast-Money Dreams Destroying Middle-Class India
  • Brown (2026) Review: Karisma Kapoor Delivers a Career-Defining Performance in This Hauntingly Beautiful Zee5 Crime Drama
  • Gullak Season 5 Review: The Mishras Are Back and More Heartwarming Than Ever
  • Mango Pachcha Review (2026): A Gritty Crime Drama That Hits Close to Home
  • Peddi (2026) Movie Review: Ram Charan’s Career-Best Performance Powers a Stirring Tale of Grit, Identity and Belonging
  • Indian Festivals 2026
  • News
    • National
    • International
    • Entertainment
    • Achievements
    • Scam Alerts
    • Business
    • Health & Medicine
    • Science & Technology
    • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Latest Movie Releases
    • Latest OTT Releases
  • NRI Life
  • India & Culture
  • Health & Wellness
  • Research
Indian CommunityIndian Community
Home » News » International
International

Pakistani Airstrikes in Afghanistan Kill 13 Civilians, Including Children

Indian Community Editorial TeamBy Indian Community Editorial TeamJune 10, 20262 Mins ReadNo Comments Add us to Google Preferred Sources
Pakistani Airstrikes in Afghanistan Kill 13 Civilians, Including Children
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

At least 13 civilians, mostly children, lost their lives in Pakistani military airstrikes in Afghanistan’s Kunar, Khost, and Paktika provinces, as confirmed by Taliban spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid. The attacks, which occurred on Tuesday night, targeted civilian homes, resulting in the deaths of 11 children, one woman, and an elderly man, with 14 other women and children sustaining injuries. The Taliban strongly condemned the actions of the Pakistani forces, labeling the attacks as a humanitarian crime and an act of aggression.

The incident adds to the escalating tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan, characterized by repeated exchanges of fire and growing concerns over civilian casualties. Both nations have accused each other of contributing to instability, despite diplomatic and local mediation efforts failing to prevent further escalation. Last month, three individuals were killed and 14 others injured in Pakistan army’s strikes on the Dangam district in Kunar province, according to the Taliban regime.

A Taliban district official reported the destruction of two schools, a clinic, and two mosques in Pakistan’s attack on Dangam, Kunar province. The official highlighted that the Pakistani army, unable to attack directly, has resorted to targeting civilian facilities, resulting in significant civilian and property losses. The escalating violence has led to the destruction of 12 schools since the initiation of Pakistan’s attacks on Kunar province.

The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) disclosed that between January 1 and March 31 this year, at least 372 Afghan civilians were killed and 397 injured due to cross-border violence involving the Pakistani military and Afghan forces. The Human Rights Service of UNAMA documented over 750 civilian casualties in Afghanistan resulting from cross-border armed violence, with a significant number attributed to airstrikes in February and March.

Most of the civilian casualties occurred following Pakistan’s Operation Ghazab lil-Haq announcement on February 26, with a notable incident on March 16 involving airstrikes by Pakistani military forces on the Omid Drug Rehabilitation Hospital in Kabul. The UNAMA report highlighted that women and children accounted for a substantial portion of the civilian casualties, with a shift in the demographic breakdown after the Omid Hospital incident.

Afghanistan Dangam Human Rights Service Khost Kunar Omid Drug Rehabilitation Hospital Pakistani military Paktika Taliban United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) Zabihullah Mujahid
Add us to Google Preferred Sources
Indian Community Editorial Team

The Indian Community Editorial Team curates, verifies, and publishes stories that matter to Indians worldwide. From culture and community to business and innovation, our mission is to spotlight voices, ideas, and events that bring our global community closer together. Have news or a story to share? Submit it to us at [email protected].

Related Posts

Afghanistan Offers 5-Year Tax Break for Indian Investors: What It Means for Trade, Mining & Business Expansion

Add A Comment

FIFA WC 2026: Mexico ignite World Cup dream as Quinones and Jimenez down South Africa in fiery opener

June 11, 2026

Jennifer Lawrence to Star in Romantic Comedy ‘One Month Mark’

June 11, 2026

Bangladesh Clinches Historic ODI Series Victory Against Australia

June 11, 2026

Akshay Kumar Clarifies ‘Flop Actor’ Reference in New Film

June 11, 2026
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
About Us
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Service
Corporate
  • Download Indian Community App
  • Advertise Here
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Service
© 2026 Designed by CreativeMerchants.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.