
Islamic Emirate Spokesperson: Path to Dialogue Open but Revenge for Pakistan Attacks Certain
Zabihullah Mujahid, spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, criticized Pakistan's recent attacks on Afghan soil during an interview on Tolo News' 'Farakhir' program. He stated that revenge for these aggressions will be taken, saying, "Afghans do not forgive their blood and do not leave revenge; just as revenge was taken for their previous crime, this time too we will take revenge for our people."
Mujahid emphasized a preference for diplomatic solutions, noting that the Islamic Emirate is open to dialogue and political resolutions. "We are not opposed to dialogue and political solution; we have always tried to resolve challenges through dialogue and negotiations," he said. "Negotiations were ongoing, but it depends on the intention of the other side; they were the ones who started the war."
Separately, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres strongly condemned an airstrike on a medical center in Kabul on March 16 that martyred more than 400 people and wounded over 250 others. Farhan Haq, deputy spokesperson for the secretary-general, quoted Guterres during a press briefing as stressing that health facilities must remain safe under international humanitarian law. Guterres called for an independent and impartial investigation into the incident.
Know more about this story?
If you have additional information or believe something is inaccurate, let us know. Your tips help us stay accurate.
Sources (1)
More in Security

UN Secretary-General Condemns Pakistan Airstrike on Kabul Drug Rehabilitation Center

Security Sources Report Pakistani Military Regime Forces Fire on Vehicle in Kunar, Killing Female Doctor

Amnesty International Warns Pakistan Airstrike on Kabul Addiction Center May Violate Humanitarian Law

Pakistani Forces Fire Artillery on Kunar Districts, Taliban Official Says
ReliableUN Secretary-General Condemns Pakistan Airstrike on Kabul Drug Rehabilitation Center
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres condemned Pakistan's March 16 airstrike on a Kabul drug rehabilitation center that reportedly killed and wounded more than 600 people, calling for an investigation and de-escalation. Iran's Foreign Ministry voiced concern and urged diplomacy amid a temporary halt in hostilities ahead of Eid al-Fitr.
DevelopingSecurity Sources Report Pakistani Military Regime Forces Fire on Vehicle in Kunar, Killing Female Doctor
Security sources reported that Pakistani military regime forces fired on a vehicle in Kunar province, causing it to plunge into the Kunar River and killing a female doctor, with one wounded and five missing. Separate shelling wounded another person in Kunar, while a road between Kamdesh and Bargmatal districts in Nuristan remains closed despite a Pakistani ceasefire announcement.
ReliableAmnesty International Warns Pakistan Airstrike on Kabul Addiction Center May Violate Humanitarian Law
Amnesty International warned that a Pakistan airstrike on a Kabul drug rehabilitation center at former Camp Phoenix may violate international humanitarian law, citing evidence of hundreds of civilian casualties. The Taliban reported over 400 civilian deaths and more than 200 wounded, while the UN confirmed at least 143 deaths.
ReliablePakistani Forces Fire Artillery on Kunar Districts, Taliban Official Says
Pakistani forces shelled Nari and Marawara districts in Kunar province, firing 72 artillery rounds and violating a temporary Eid al-Fitr ceasefire, a Taliban official in Kunar said. No casualties were reported, though shelling continues in Nari.