ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Pakistan’s Information Minister Attaullah Tarar made an
announcement on Sunday that security forces conducted a ground operation along
the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, which was followed by strikes against militant
hideouts and safe havens, killing 29 fighters.
He added that the operation was launched in reaction to several
Afghan militant strikes that were taking place throughout Pakistan, most notably at
the Ragers Camp in Karachi. Several Rangers officers were killed in this
attack.
Militant attacks against the police and security forces in
Pakistan have escalated in recent years.
The majority of this violence has been attributed by authorities
to the Pakistani Taliban, or Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), as well as other
terrorist factions from Afghanistan.
Afghan terrorists recently assaulted the Rangers' headquarters in
Karachi, killing four paramilitary forces.
Following a swift response to the attack, Rangers personnel
eliminated three of the assailants and detained another, whom the military
acknowledged as an injured Afghan national.
The attack in Karachi was attributed to Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, a faction
that split from the Pakistani Taliban.
The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the media arm of the
Pakistan Army, declared in a post on X on Sunday, June 28, that the attack on
the Rangers camp was carried out by the organization known as "Jamaat ul
Ahrar."
According to the statement from the army, one of the detained
terrorists, who was injured, had entered Pakistan via the Afghan border.
Pakistan has consistently mentioned that a significant number of
terrorists and unlawful miscreants involved in terrorist acts enter the country from
Afghanistan.

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