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Taliban Claims Dozens Of Cross-Border Attacks In Pakistan

Mar 6, 2026, 12:57 GMT+0Updated: 14:01 GMT+0

The Taliban’s Defence Ministry spokesperson said Friday that the group’s forces carried out attacks on 28 locations in Pakistan along the border over the past 24 hours.

Taliban's defence ministry spokesperson, Enayatullah Khwarizmi said the group's forces launched what he described as “offensive and assault operations” against Pakistani forces in border areas across seven provinces. This includes Kandahar, Nangarhar, Kunar, Khost, Paktia and Paktika provinces.

Khwarizmi said Taliban fighters attacked 28 locations along the border and seized and destroyed 14 Pakistani military outposts. He claimed that 109 Pakistani soldiers were killed and 148 others wounded in the attacks.
According to the spokesperson, three Taliban fighters were killed and nine others wounded during the fighting overnight.

Khwarizmi also said Pakistani attacks killed seven civilians in Afghan villages and injured 13 others.

Pakistani authorities have not yet issued an official statement on the reported Taliban attacks.

The Taliban spokesperson added that more than 10 Pakistani military vehicles were destroyed during the clashes. He also claimed that Taliban forces seized “hundreds of light and heavy weapons” from Pakistani troops.

Khwarizmi said Taliban forces also shot down two Pakistani surveillance drones overnight. He added that since the start of the clashes, Taliban fighters have captured and destroyed 64 Pakistani military outposts and seven bases.

He further claimed that a total of 307 Pakistani soldiers have been killed and more than 350 others wounded since the fighting began.

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55 Percent Of Civilian Victims In Pak-Taliban Fighting Are Women & Children, Says UN

Mar 6, 2026, 11:19 GMT+0
55 Percent Of Civilian Victims In Pak-Taliban Fighting Are Women & Children, Says UN
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The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) says that 56 civilians have been killed and 129 others injured as a result of armed clashes between Pakistan and the Taliban.

According to UNAMA, 55 percent of the civilian casualties in the fighting are women and children.

In a statement released on Friday, UNAMA said it recorded and verified a total of 185 civilian casualties in Afghanistan between the evening of February 26 and March 5, 2026.

The figures include 56 civilians killed and 129 others wounded as a result of airstrikes and cross-border clashes.

According to the UN mission, one of the incidents occurred in the Barmal district of Paktika province, where 14 civilians were killed in airstrikes. Those killed included four women, two girls, five boys and three men. Six others, two women, one girl, two boys and one man, were injured.

UNAMA said the number of civilians killed in the recent clashes exceeds the casualties recorded during cross-border fighting in October 2025.

During the October clashes last year, 47 civilians were killed and 456 others injured.

According to UN figures, at least 70 civilians were also killed and 478 others injured in Afghanistan during the final three months of 2025.

In addition, between January 1 and February 22, 2026, airstrikes and cross-border shelling in Nangarhar province killed 13 civilians and injured 12 others.

UNAMA has urged both sides involved in the conflict to take immediate measures to protect civilians.

The mission also said the parties to the conflict must adhere to their obligations under international humanitarian law to ensure the protection of civilians.

Fuel, Food Imports From Iran Continue, Says Taliban

Mar 6, 2026, 10:39 GMT+0
Fuel, Food Imports From Iran Continue, Says Taliban
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Zabihullah Mujahid, the Taliban spokesperson, said a freight train carrying commercial goods from Iran arrived in Herat Province overnight.

According to Mujahid, a total of 94 wagons carrying commercial goods reached the Rozanak station in Herat during the previous day.

The new shipments from Iran reportedly include fuel, food and construction materials.

In a post on X, the Taliban spokesperson said the transfer of commercial goods through the Khaf–Herat railway was continuing as normal and that no delays had occurred.

Citing information from Iranian railway officials, he added that hundreds of additional wagons are currently in Iran and on their way to Afghanistan.

Iran had previously announced a ban on the export of all food and agricultural products until further notice.

Taliban-Pakistan Clashes Threaten Regional Stability, Says Malaysia PM

Mar 6, 2026, 09:48 GMT+0
Taliban-Pakistan Clashes Threaten Regional Stability, Says Malaysia PM
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Anwar Ibrahim, Malaysia's prime minister, urged the Taliban and Pakistan to avoid escalating tensions and resolve their differences through dialogue and negotiations.

He called on both sides to exercise restraint and warned that continued tensions could undermine regional peace and stability.

The Malaysian prime minister held separate phone calls on Thursday with Mohammad Hassan Akhund and Shehbaz Sharif to discuss the situation.

In a statement on Friday, Ibrahim said he had emphasised to Hassan Akhund that both sides should show restraint and avoid actions that could further escalate the situation.

He added that military actions, which have already left hundreds dead on both sides of the conflict, should stop immediately.

Ibrahim said Malaysia supports resolving the tensions through dialogue and diplomatic channels to prevent a prolonged conflict.

He warned that continued fighting would only increase human suffering and weaken regional stability.

The Taliban has sought to draw the attention of regional countries to Pakistani airstrikes in Afghanistan. Taliban officials have said they remain committed to negotiations with Pakistan, but Islamabad has rejected any talks with the group.

Three Civilians Killed In Pakistani Attacks Overnight, Says Taliban

Mar 5, 2026, 17:22 GMT+0
Three Civilians Killed In Pakistani Attacks Overnight, Says Taliban
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Hamdullah Fitrat, deputy spokesperson for the Taliban, said three civilians were killed and three others wounded in Pakistani attacks over the past 24 hours.

Fitrat said a child was wounded in Khost Province on Wednesday night after a mortar shell struck a civilian home.

He added that a civilian was killed and another injured during clashes between Taliban and Pakistan forces in the Shkin district of Paktika Province on Wednesday afternoon.

Fitrat also said two civilians were killed after Pakistani forces opened fire in the Kamdesh area of Nuristan Province.

According to the Taliban official, Pakistani airstrikes in the Sarkani district of Kunar Province caused heavy financial losses to residents on Wednesday but did not result in casualties.

Meanwhile, local sources told Afghanistan International that a civilian was killed in Angoor Ada in South Waziristan after a Taliban mortar shell struck the area.

Sources said several people were also injured in Bajaur District and Khyber District as fighting continued.

Local police reported that four people were wounded after a mortar shell struck the Sadokhel area of Landi Kotal in Khyber district.

Taliban Flogs 39 People Across Afghanistan In Past Week

Mar 5, 2026, 15:39 GMT+0
Taliban Flogs 39 People Across Afghanistan In Past Week
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The Taliban Supreme Court said 39 people were flogged over the past week on various charges in several provinces of Afghanistan.

According to the court, the punishments were carried out in Kabul, Khost, Bamiyan, Uruzgan, Baghlan, Balkh and Herat provinces.

In a statement posted Thursday on the court’s X account, it said 17 people were flogged in Kabul, eight in Khost, four each in Bamiyan, Balkh, Uruzgan and Baghlan, and three in Herat.

The charges included the sale and trafficking of drugs and alcohol, extramarital sexual relations, same-sex relations, theft and running away from home.

The continued use and apparent increase of public corporal punishment by the Taliban has drawn concern from international organisations.

Earlier, United Nations experts strongly condemned the rise in public corporal punishments in Afghanistan, describing them as a clear violation of international human rights law.

They said such punishments undermine human dignity and amount to cruel and inhuman treatment.