Afghanistan -'There is again an atmosphere of confusion and terror in Kabul', FRANCE 24's Shahzaib Wahlah reports | France 24 English

 

2 November 2021

 

At least 19 people were killed and 50 others wounded in an attack on a military hospital in Kabul on Tuesday, the latest assault to rock Afghanistan since the Taliban seized power. Reporting from Islamabad in neighbouring Pakistan, FRANCE 24's Shahzaib Wahlah says there's "an atmosphere of...........

 

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Major ISIS attack in #Kabul

Atleast 23 killed and 50 injured in an attack on Sardar Dawood Khan Hospital.
"There are bodies in dfrnt parts of hospital, the attackers were shooting everyone who came forward"
A Male nurse working in a military hospital toldpic.twitter.com/FglOUs6g7G

— Sumaira Khan (@sumrkhan1) November 2, 2021

An ISIS (Daesh) attacker has been arrested alive in Kabul during today's attack. pic.twitter.com/hmE1ziIxQg

— Mulla Yaqoob Mujahid (@mulla_yaqoob) November 2, 2021

Afghanistan - #Afghanistan #Pakistan #Taliban 'An investment in terror' - What role does Pakistan play in the Taliban's resurgence? DW News

15 September 2021

DW News

2.79M subscribers

The Pakistani government provided help and shelter to the Taliban for many years, while denying it was doing so. The militants' takeover of Afghanistan therefore represents a victory for Islamabad, but one that is fraught with risk.

Nearly a month after the Taliban took over the Afghan capital Kabul, concern is growing about the country’s economic and political future. But one country which has welcomed the Taliban’s power grab is its neighbor Pakistan.

The Pakistani prime minister, Imran Khan, recently likened it to the Afghans having broken -what he called- “shackles of slavery”. Islamabad hasn’t yet formally recognized the new rulers of Kabul, but there’s a clear sense of triumph over the unceremonious American exit, as well as its main rival, India. So, how deep are Pakistan’s ties with the Afghan militants and what long term impact could it have on the country?

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