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Acts of Terrorism in Pakistan
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Devil Soul
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Three political agents injured in Hangu explosion
DAWN.COM
Published 2014-03-06 13:27:07
HANGU: A remote-controlled explosion struck the convoy of a political agent in Hangu Thursday, leaving him and three others injured, DawnNews reported.
According to sources, political agent Riaz Mehsud’s convoy was travelling to Peshawar when a remote-controlled explosion occurred in Tor Gar. Subsequently, Mehsud and two others sustained injuries.
The wounded persons were immediately shifted to Combined Military Hospital.
Following the incident, security forces’ personnel cordoned off the area.
Earlier on March 5, a roadside bomb targeted a security forces’ convoy in Hangu district, killing six Frontier Corps personnel and injuring eight others.
Hangu borders the northwestern tribal region of Orakzai, one of Pakistan's seven lawless districts on the Afghan border considered to be the hub of Taliban and Al Qaeda-linked militants.
Six soldiers martyred in Hangu blast
March 06, 2014
OUR STAFF REPORTER
PESHAWAR - At least six personnel of Frontier Corps (FC) were martyred and eight others sustained injuries on Wednesday when a bomb planted on roadside went off in the district Hangu and Kurram Agency border area.
The remote-controlled device hit a convoy of paramilitary Frontier Corps on Wednesday as it was moving from the town of Hangu to Kurram district, one of seven tribal areas along the Afghan border where militants have strongholds. A security official in Peshawar told The Nation that the blast killed six soldiers and wounded eight.
Ansar-ul-Mujahideen militant group which has been active in the tribal areas for around three years claimed responsibility. “We have carried out this attack to avenge drone victims. We are not part of the Pakistani Taliban, so we aren’t bound to follow any ceasefire,” the group spokesman, Abu Baseer, said in a telephonic conversation.
The Pakistani Taliban announced a month-long ceasefire on Saturday in a bid to restart stalled peace talks with the government. The military halted air strikes on suspected militant hideouts in response.
Several defunct organisations are continuously targeting security forces and government installations despite the recent announcement of ceasefire by Tehreek-e-Taliban. Disassociating itself from the recent terrorist activities in various parts of the country, Tehreek-e-Taliban has vowed to form a committee to probe these incidents.
Six soldiers martyred in Hangu blast
DAWN.COM
Published 2014-03-06 13:27:07
HANGU: A remote-controlled explosion struck the convoy of a political agent in Hangu Thursday, leaving him and three others injured, DawnNews reported.
According to sources, political agent Riaz Mehsud’s convoy was travelling to Peshawar when a remote-controlled explosion occurred in Tor Gar. Subsequently, Mehsud and two others sustained injuries.
The wounded persons were immediately shifted to Combined Military Hospital.
Following the incident, security forces’ personnel cordoned off the area.
Earlier on March 5, a roadside bomb targeted a security forces’ convoy in Hangu district, killing six Frontier Corps personnel and injuring eight others.
Hangu borders the northwestern tribal region of Orakzai, one of Pakistan's seven lawless districts on the Afghan border considered to be the hub of Taliban and Al Qaeda-linked militants.
Six soldiers martyred in Hangu blast
March 06, 2014
OUR STAFF REPORTER
PESHAWAR - At least six personnel of Frontier Corps (FC) were martyred and eight others sustained injuries on Wednesday when a bomb planted on roadside went off in the district Hangu and Kurram Agency border area.
The remote-controlled device hit a convoy of paramilitary Frontier Corps on Wednesday as it was moving from the town of Hangu to Kurram district, one of seven tribal areas along the Afghan border where militants have strongholds. A security official in Peshawar told The Nation that the blast killed six soldiers and wounded eight.
Ansar-ul-Mujahideen militant group which has been active in the tribal areas for around three years claimed responsibility. “We have carried out this attack to avenge drone victims. We are not part of the Pakistani Taliban, so we aren’t bound to follow any ceasefire,” the group spokesman, Abu Baseer, said in a telephonic conversation.
The Pakistani Taliban announced a month-long ceasefire on Saturday in a bid to restart stalled peace talks with the government. The military halted air strikes on suspected militant hideouts in response.
Several defunct organisations are continuously targeting security forces and government installations despite the recent announcement of ceasefire by Tehreek-e-Taliban. Disassociating itself from the recent terrorist activities in various parts of the country, Tehreek-e-Taliban has vowed to form a committee to probe these incidents.
Six soldiers martyred in Hangu blast
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