Operation Ghazab Lil Haq (Pakistan - Afghanistan War)
- Thread starter ghazi52
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Hopefully Pessimistic
Registered Member
Hakikat ve Hikmet
VIP Member
hasssanali8998
Elite Member
Afghanistan says more than 200 were killed in a strike by Pakistan on military installation including MoD, GDI site in kabul.
TOLO News
oh yeah we hit somehting alright , masking tali deaths as patients probably
TOLO News
oh yeah we hit somehting alright , masking tali deaths as patients probably
hasssanali8998
Elite Member
In an interview, Taliban spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid stated that the situation with Pakistan will not be handled through diplomacy, but through a retaliatory war.
now can we kill leadershsip , they Literally just announced war against pakistan
now can we kill leadershsip , they Literally just announced war against pakistan
Jaeger
Registered Member
More than 200 people killed in Pakistan strike on Afghanistan hospital treating drug users
The spokesman for Afghanistan’s Health Ministry, Sharafat Zaman, says more than 200 people have been killed in a strike by Pakistan on a hospital for drug users in the Afghan capital, Kabul
By ABDUL QAHAR AFGHAN and MUNIR AHMED - Associated Press Mar 16, 2026 Updated 7 mins ago
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghanistan on Monday accused Pakistan's military of targeting a Kabul hospital that treats drug users in airstrikes, with the country's Health Ministry spokesman saying more than 200 people had been killed. Pakistan dismissed the accusation, saying the strikes — which were also conducted in eastern Afghanistan — did not hit any civilian sites.
Health Ministry spokesman Sharafat Zaman gave the death toll during a television interview with local media that was posted on X. He said all parts of the drug treatment hospital had been destroyed.Afghanistan's government spokesman, Zabiullah Mujahid, also posted the video interview. Local television stations posted footage showing firefighters struggling to extinguish flames among the ruins of a building.
The alleged attack came hours after Afghan officials said the two sides exchanged fire along their common border, killing four people in Afghanistan, as the deadliest fighting between the neighbors in years entered a third week.
Mujahid had earlier condemned the strike on X, before the death toll had become apparent, saying it violated Afghanistan’s territory. He said most of those killed and wounded were patients undergoing treatment at the facility.
Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s spokesman, Mosharraf Zaidi, dismissed the allegations as baseless, saying no hospital was targeted in Kabul.
In a post on X, Pakistan’s Ministry of Information said the strikes "precisely targeted military installations and terrorist support infrastructure including technical equipment storage and ammunition storage of Afghan Taliban” and Afghanistan-based Pakistani militants in Kabul and Nangarhar, saying the facilities were being used against innocent Pakistani civilians.
It said Pakistan’s targeting was “precise and carefully undertaken to ensure no collateral damage is inflicted.” The ministry said Mujahid’s claim was “false and misleading” and aimed at stirring sentiment and cover what it described as ”illegitimate support for cross-border terrorism."
It came hours after the U.N. Security Council called on Afghanistan’s Taliban rulers to immediately step up efforts to combat terrorism. Pakistan accuses Kabul of harboring militant groups, particularly the Pakistani Taliban, which it says carry out attacks inside Pakistan.
The Security Council resolution, adopted unanimously, didn't name Pakistan but condemns “in the strongest terms all terrorist activity including terrorist attacks.” The resolution also extends the U.N. political mission in Afghanistan, UNAMA, for three months.
Pakistan’s government often accuses Afghanistan’s Taliban government of providing safe haven to the Pakistani Taliban, which is designated as a terrorist organization by the United States, as well as to outlawed Baloch separatist groups and other militants who frequently target Pakistani security forces and civilians across the country. Kabul denies the charge.
Earlier, Afghan officials said four people, including two children, were killed and 10 other people in southeastern Afghanistan were wounded in Monday's exchange of fire. Mortar shells fired from Pakistan overnight struck villages in Khost Province and destroyed several homes, said Mustaghfar Gurbaz, a spokesperson for the provincial governor.
On Sunday, Pakistan said a mortar fired from Afghanistan hit a house in northwestern Bajaur district, killing four members of a family and wounding two others, including a 5-year-old. Residents and officials said the military on Monday targeted Afghan positions along the border, where Sunday’s attack originated.
There was no immediate comment from Pakistan, which repeatedly has said its military only targets Afghan posts and militant hideouts.
Islamabad has described the situation as an “open war.” The cross-border clashes have included multiple Pakistani airstrikes on Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul.
Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari said Afghanistan's Taliban administration crossed a “red line” by deploying drones that injured several civilians in Pakistan last week.
Responding to those attacks, Pakistan’s air force over the weekend struck equipment storage sites and “technical support infrastructure” in Afghanistan's southern Kandahar Province, saying it was being used for attacks inside Pakistan. Kabul said Pakistan hit two locations, including an empty security site and a drug rehabilitation center that sustained minor damage.
In Kabul, Afghanistan’s administrative Deputy Prime Minister Abdul Salam Hanafi overnight said defending sovereignty is the duty of all citizens. Speaking during a meeting with political analysts and media figures, Hanafi expressed regret over civilian casualties in recent Pakistani attacks, saying the war was imposed on Afghanistan.
The fighting began in late February after Afghanistan launched cross-border attacks in response to Pakistani airstrikes inside Afghanistan that Kabul said killed civilians. The clashes disrupted a ceasefire brokered by Qatar in October after earlier fighting killed dozens of soldiers, civilians and suspected militants.
Pakistani Information Minister Attaullah Tarar said Sunday that the military has killed 684 Afghan Taliban forces, a claim rejected by Afghanistan’s Taliban-led government, which says casualties are far lower. Afghanistan’s Defense Ministry and other officials have said Afghanistan has killed more than 100 Pakistani soldiers.
Ahmed reported from Islamabad. Associated Press writers Edith M. Lederer at the United Nations and Riaz Khan in Peshawar, Pakistan, contributed.
The spokesman for Afghanistan’s Health Ministry, Sharafat Zaman, says more than 200 people have been killed in a strike by Pakistan on a hospital for drug users in the Afghan capital, Kabul
By ABDUL QAHAR AFGHAN and MUNIR AHMED - Associated Press Mar 16, 2026 Updated 7 mins ago
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghanistan on Monday accused Pakistan's military of targeting a Kabul hospital that treats drug users in airstrikes, with the country's Health Ministry spokesman saying more than 200 people had been killed. Pakistan dismissed the accusation, saying the strikes — which were also conducted in eastern Afghanistan — did not hit any civilian sites.
Health Ministry spokesman Sharafat Zaman gave the death toll during a television interview with local media that was posted on X. He said all parts of the drug treatment hospital had been destroyed.Afghanistan's government spokesman, Zabiullah Mujahid, also posted the video interview. Local television stations posted footage showing firefighters struggling to extinguish flames among the ruins of a building.
The alleged attack came hours after Afghan officials said the two sides exchanged fire along their common border, killing four people in Afghanistan, as the deadliest fighting between the neighbors in years entered a third week.
Mujahid had earlier condemned the strike on X, before the death toll had become apparent, saying it violated Afghanistan’s territory. He said most of those killed and wounded were patients undergoing treatment at the facility.
Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s spokesman, Mosharraf Zaidi, dismissed the allegations as baseless, saying no hospital was targeted in Kabul.
In a post on X, Pakistan’s Ministry of Information said the strikes "precisely targeted military installations and terrorist support infrastructure including technical equipment storage and ammunition storage of Afghan Taliban” and Afghanistan-based Pakistani militants in Kabul and Nangarhar, saying the facilities were being used against innocent Pakistani civilians.
It said Pakistan’s targeting was “precise and carefully undertaken to ensure no collateral damage is inflicted.” The ministry said Mujahid’s claim was “false and misleading” and aimed at stirring sentiment and cover what it described as ”illegitimate support for cross-border terrorism."
It came hours after the U.N. Security Council called on Afghanistan’s Taliban rulers to immediately step up efforts to combat terrorism. Pakistan accuses Kabul of harboring militant groups, particularly the Pakistani Taliban, which it says carry out attacks inside Pakistan.
The Security Council resolution, adopted unanimously, didn't name Pakistan but condemns “in the strongest terms all terrorist activity including terrorist attacks.” The resolution also extends the U.N. political mission in Afghanistan, UNAMA, for three months.
Pakistan’s government often accuses Afghanistan’s Taliban government of providing safe haven to the Pakistani Taliban, which is designated as a terrorist organization by the United States, as well as to outlawed Baloch separatist groups and other militants who frequently target Pakistani security forces and civilians across the country. Kabul denies the charge.
Earlier, Afghan officials said four people, including two children, were killed and 10 other people in southeastern Afghanistan were wounded in Monday's exchange of fire. Mortar shells fired from Pakistan overnight struck villages in Khost Province and destroyed several homes, said Mustaghfar Gurbaz, a spokesperson for the provincial governor.
On Sunday, Pakistan said a mortar fired from Afghanistan hit a house in northwestern Bajaur district, killing four members of a family and wounding two others, including a 5-year-old. Residents and officials said the military on Monday targeted Afghan positions along the border, where Sunday’s attack originated.
There was no immediate comment from Pakistan, which repeatedly has said its military only targets Afghan posts and militant hideouts.
Islamabad has described the situation as an “open war.” The cross-border clashes have included multiple Pakistani airstrikes on Afghanistan’s capital, Kabul.
Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari said Afghanistan's Taliban administration crossed a “red line” by deploying drones that injured several civilians in Pakistan last week.
Responding to those attacks, Pakistan’s air force over the weekend struck equipment storage sites and “technical support infrastructure” in Afghanistan's southern Kandahar Province, saying it was being used for attacks inside Pakistan. Kabul said Pakistan hit two locations, including an empty security site and a drug rehabilitation center that sustained minor damage.
In Kabul, Afghanistan’s administrative Deputy Prime Minister Abdul Salam Hanafi overnight said defending sovereignty is the duty of all citizens. Speaking during a meeting with political analysts and media figures, Hanafi expressed regret over civilian casualties in recent Pakistani attacks, saying the war was imposed on Afghanistan.
The fighting began in late February after Afghanistan launched cross-border attacks in response to Pakistani airstrikes inside Afghanistan that Kabul said killed civilians. The clashes disrupted a ceasefire brokered by Qatar in October after earlier fighting killed dozens of soldiers, civilians and suspected militants.
Pakistani Information Minister Attaullah Tarar said Sunday that the military has killed 684 Afghan Taliban forces, a claim rejected by Afghanistan’s Taliban-led government, which says casualties are far lower. Afghanistan’s Defense Ministry and other officials have said Afghanistan has killed more than 100 Pakistani soldiers.
Ahmed reported from Islamabad. Associated Press writers Edith M. Lederer at the United Nations and Riaz Khan in Peshawar, Pakistan, contributed.
kimjongun
Registered Member
aw helll nahhh man , ye gallery se kya nikaal le rhe ho lmao
Ramzan ki akhri raatein chl rahin hai aur ap ye sab krrhe ho...banda banja hassan
Falcon29
Elite Member
What is Taliban want? Why is there systematic propaganda from Islamist crowd targeting Pakistan ?
What do they want to achieve by destroying sole Muslim nuclear power ?
Do they want to make hundreds of millions of Muslims vulnerable to slaughter by Hindu extremists or make India Great Again and bring back Indian Empire ?
What do they want to achieve by destroying sole Muslim nuclear power ?
Do they want to make hundreds of millions of Muslims vulnerable to slaughter by Hindu extremists or make India Great Again and bring back Indian Empire ?
kimjongun
Registered Member
hasssanali8998
Elite Member
just war , nothing else
oye vey how anti semetic , also notice al jewzeera's reporting on this
Goenitz
Elite Member
@hasssanali8998
Please delete. It is against decency, Islam, forum rules, Ramzan, and whatever is good under the sky.
Please delete. It is against decency, Islam, forum rules, Ramzan, and whatever is good under the sky.
Falcon29
Elite Member
What do stupid backwards Khawarij want from Ummah ?
They spent decades fighting and doing 'jihad' and destroying country by country and still their appetite hasn't subsided
Now they feel Pakistan needs to be destroyed , for what, so we can have backwards Khawarij armed with small arms protect us ?
Do they want to throw Muslim world back into stone age and subject us to massacres all around the world ?
These khawarij are greatly weakeaning the Ummah and this is a serious matter, not a playful one
If God forbid more of our governments and militaries collapse, we will be like orphans in this world with nothing providing order nor protecting us from bloodlust of enemies except mercy of Allah
They spent decades fighting and doing 'jihad' and destroying country by country and still their appetite hasn't subsided
Now they feel Pakistan needs to be destroyed , for what, so we can have backwards Khawarij armed with small arms protect us ?
Do they want to throw Muslim world back into stone age and subject us to massacres all around the world ?
These khawarij are greatly weakeaning the Ummah and this is a serious matter, not a playful one
If God forbid more of our governments and militaries collapse, we will be like orphans in this world with nothing providing order nor protecting us from bloodlust of enemies except mercy of Allah
Master Chief
Trusted Member
Vile nation to our east is writhing in even greater agony than talibs.
flyingorca
SpeedLimited
Fun fact, Taliban kicked out all drug users and were hiding in this building. So yeah, 200 TTP and talibanis killed.
hasssanali8998
Elite Member
sorry bhai just tired of these scum on both sides of our border
