Islamabad: At least four soldiers were killed and seven others injured in a suicide bombing on a military convoy in Pakistan. Pakistanis disturbed North Waziristan tribal district boundary AfghanistanArmy’s media wing said on Tuesday.
The attack comes hours after three top Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) commanders were killed. TTP He has often blamed Pakistani forces for attacks on his terrorists.
According to Inter-Services Public Relations, the Pakistani convoy was traveling from Mirali to Miramshah, the district headquarters of North Waziristan, when the suicide bomber came on a motorcycle and blew himself up near a vehicle. ,ISPR), the media wing of the military.
The injured included three soldiers and four civilians traveling in the convoy.
“The Pakistani Army Committed to eliminate the menace of terrorism from the country,” the ISPR said and warned that the sacrifices of the “valiant soldiers” would not go in vain.
“Security agencies are investigating to find out (details) about the suicide attacker and his aides,” the ISPR said.
Attacks on security forces and clashes with suspected militants have increased in North Waziristan in recent months. On 4 July, his crew was attacked by a suicide bomber, wounding at least 10 soldiers. On May 30, a bike-borne suicide bomber attacked a convoy in the Razmak area, injuring two soldiers and two children.
The attack comes hours after three top Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) commanders were killed. TTP He has often blamed Pakistani forces for attacks on his terrorists.
According to Inter-Services Public Relations, the Pakistani convoy was traveling from Mirali to Miramshah, the district headquarters of North Waziristan, when the suicide bomber came on a motorcycle and blew himself up near a vehicle. ,ISPR), the media wing of the military.
The injured included three soldiers and four civilians traveling in the convoy.
“The Pakistani Army Committed to eliminate the menace of terrorism from the country,” the ISPR said and warned that the sacrifices of the “valiant soldiers” would not go in vain.
“Security agencies are investigating to find out (details) about the suicide attacker and his aides,” the ISPR said.
Attacks on security forces and clashes with suspected militants have increased in North Waziristan in recent months. On 4 July, his crew was attacked by a suicide bomber, wounding at least 10 soldiers. On May 30, a bike-borne suicide bomber attacked a convoy in the Razmak area, injuring two soldiers and two children.