KABUL: The Afghan interim government has strongly condemned the explosion that took place during a workers’ convention of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam – Fazl (JUI-F) in Bajaur. It resulted in more than 50 fatalities and 200 casualties. The Spokesman of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan says there is no place for such attacks.
Despite no militant organization claiming responsibility for the attack yet, Pakistan has previously urged the Afghan government to ensure that its territory is not used for launching attacks against Pakistan.
Zabihullah Mujahid, the Spokesman of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, expressed heartfelt condolences to the families affected by the blast. He offered prayers for the souls of the martyrs and a swift recovery for the injured victims.
Mujahid stressed that such attacks have no justification and reaffirmed the Afghan government’s commitment to denounce violence. He assured his country is working towards promoting peace and stability in the region.
Terror Welcomes Vice Premier Of China He Lifeng In Pakistan
The tragic incident of the blast at the JUI-F’s convention in Bajaur led to multiple fatalities on Sunday afternoon. The incident occurred on the day the vice prime minister of China He Lifeng is in Islamabad on a three-day visit.
Initial reports indicate more than 30 casualties and injuries to dozens of the JUI-F workers attending the convention. Though Pakistan has been experiencing terror attacks frequently, the timing of this incident is important as it coincides with the arrival of the Chinese Premier in Islamabad.
He Lifeng is on a three-day visit to Pakistan. He will be the chief guest at a ceremony to commemorate 10 years of CPEC, in Islamabad.
Who are the people behind this tragic incident and what are their motives? These are the questions that are being discussed.
With this blast, the terrorists and their masterminds have achieved dual goals. They have killed JUI workers. Secondly, they have sent a strong terror message globally at the arrival of the Chinese vice prime minister.
