On Sunday, a rocket hit an empty house in the Sherpur area of the Afghan capital, Kabul, and no cause was reported, the Interior Ministry said.
An acting spokesman for the Taliban-led Ministry of Interior confirmed the explosion in Kabul, Tolo News reported.
As Tolo News read on his Twitter page, the ministry did not provide detailed information about the nature and location of the explosion. On the other hand, some residents of the capital said that they heard the sound of several explosions in different areas of Kabul. “
Earlier, Tolo News reported that an explosion was heard in the Dihmazang area of Kabul city. And at that time the security authorities did not say anything about it.
Meanwhile, media reports of another explosion at the Shapejeza cricket tournament at the Kabul International Cricket Stadium this week, injuring several people.
Following the explosion, a video is being circulated on social media showing people panicking and seeking shelter in a safe place.
Attacks in Afghanistan have increased since the Taliban took control of the country. The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) released a report earlier this month detailing the human rights situation in Afghanistan in the 10 months since the Taliban took over.
The report summarizes UNEMA’s findings on protection of civilians, unlawful killings, torture and ill-treatment, arbitrary arrest and detention, rights of women and girls in Afghanistan, fundamental freedoms and conditions in prisons. The report contains recommendations for both government officials and the international community.
Between mid-August 2021 and mid-June 2022, despite an overall significant reduction in armed violence, UNAMA recorded 2,106 civilian casualties.
According to the United Nations report, the majority of civilian casualties were caused by attacks by the self-proclaimed Islamic State on schools, religious and religious minorities in Iraq and the Levant-Khorasan province. lead their daily lives.
(Only the title and image of this report may have been reproduced by Business Standard staff; the rest of the content was generated automatically from the syndicated feed.)
Dear reader!
Business Standard always works hard to provide up-to-date information and commentary on developments that are of interest to you and have wider political and economic implications for the country and the world. Your encouragement and constant feedback on how to improve our offering has strengthened our commitment and dedication to these ideas. Even in these difficult times caused by Covid-19, we are committed to keeping you informed and up-to-date with credible news, authoritative views and thought-provoking commentary on relevant current affairs.
But we have a question.
As we battle the economic impact of the pandemic, we need your support even more so that we can continue to deliver more quality content. Our subscription model has seen an encouraging response from many of you who subscribe to our online content. Additional subscriptions to our online content may only help us achieve our goals of providing you with more and more relevant content. We believe in free, fair and credible journalism. Your support through multiple subscriptions helps us practice the journalism we’ve been entrusted with.
Support quality journalism and Sign up for Business Standard.
Digital editor
