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13 Pakistan Army Soldiers, 7 Private Guards Killed In Ghastly Terror Attacks In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa & Balochistan

Thirteen Pakistan Army soldiers and seven private guards were killed in two separate terrorist attacks in the restive provinces of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.

A military convoy was targeted in Razmak town of North Waziristan district, which is now part of the northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, a Pakistan Army statement said. As a result, one officer and five soldiers were killed.

The convoy was attacked by terrorists in Razmak area of North Waziristan. PHOTO: ISPR

North Waziristan — once a ‘heartland of militancy’ — is one of the seven former semi-autonomous tribal regions in Pakistan where the army has conducted a series of operations since 2014 to eliminate the Pakistani Taliban.

Separately, terrorists opened fire on a convoy of the state-run Oil and Gas Development Company in Ormara, a town in Gwadar district of southwestern Baluchistan, martyring six security personnel, state broadcaster Radio Pakistan reported.

Baluchistan is key to the multibillion-dollar China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, a flagship project of Beijing’s Belt and Road initiative to develop trade routes in Asia and beyond.

Islamabad accuses New Delhi of supporting the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan, and Baloch separatists who carry out attacks on Pakistani soil.

In an interview earlier this week, Moeed Yusuf, Pakistan’s national security adviser, said specific evidence is available that links India to attacks, including the one on Chinese consulate in Karachi in 2018.

Prime Minister Imran Khan in a statement condemned the attack on the OGDCL convoy and sought a report into the incident, according to another Radio Pakistan report. Khan expressed grief with the families of the martyred personnel of security agencies.

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Anadolu Agency (Turkish: Anadolu Ajansı is a state-run news agency headquartered in Ankara, Turkey. It was founded in 1920 during the Turkish War of Independence. Journalist Yunus Nadi Abalıoğlu and writer Halide Edip, fleeing the occupied capital, met in Geyve and concluded that a new Turkish press agency was needed. The agency was officially launched on April 6, 1920, 17 days before the Turkish Grand National Assembly convened for the first time. It announced the first legislation passed by the Assembly, which established the Republic of Turkey.