Fresh strikes fired from Pakistan have now put the ceasefire with Afghanistan at risk. On Monday, Pakistani strikes hit a university and civilian neighbourhoods, killing at least seven people and injuring 85.
As per Taliban officials, this is the first attack against Afghanistan since the China-mediated peace talks resulted in a ceasefire between the two neighbouring countries.
Kabul claims Pakistan attacked university, Islamabad slams 'lies'.
Taliban's Deputy Spokesperson Hamdullah Fitrat condemned the attacks, stating that ordinary people, academics, and educational institutions were targeted, and declared them 'unforgivable war crimes.'
However, Pakistan's Ministry of Information and Broadcasting has dismissed the report and stated that the Taliban's claim is a 'blatant lie.'
The ceasefire between Pakistan and Afghanistan was declared in March after a temporary ceasefire was declared for Eid, which also marked the end of the holy month of Ramadan.
This truce came after a Pakistani airstrike killed over 400 civilians in Kabul. The fresh attack in northwestern Afghanistan puts an already fragile ceasefire at risk.
