Taliban Condemns Deadly Attacks in Pakistan
The Taliban administration on Tuesday, November 10, issued a statement condemning the recent violent attacks in Islamabad and South Waziristan, Pakistan. It also expressed condolences to the families of the victims. Abdul Qahar Balkhi, spokesperson for the Taliban’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, denounced the incidents and emphasized that such bloody events must not be repeated.
According to Pakistani media reports, a suicide bomber attempted to enter a courthouse in the G-11 area of Islamabad around noon on Tuesday. After failing to gain access, the attacker detonated explosives near a police vehicle outside the court, killing at least nine people and injuring 21 others.
A separate attack targeted a military training center in South Waziristan, resulting in casualties, though official details have yet to be confirmed. These regions have long been plagued by insecurity and the activity of extremist groups.
Although the Taliban administration has condemned the attacks, international and human rights organizations have consistently criticized its failure to ensure internal security in Afghanistan and to prevent the spread of violence in the region. At the same time, critics argue that the security threats facing Afghanistan’s neighbors are linked to the absence of a legitimate and accountable government in Kabul.
