Reference News Network, March 14 report. According to the Associated Press, on March 14, the President of Pakistan warned the Taliban government in neighboring Afghanistan that its use of drones to attack civilian areas in Pakistan had "crossed the red line," and that such actions have led to "serious consequences."
This statement by Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari is the latest development in the current conflict between the two neighboring countries. Despite efforts by various parties to urge a ceasefire, there are no signs of the cross-border conflict subsiding.
The report said that Pakistan stated its forces intercepted a drone launched by Afghanistan on the 13th, but the falling debris injured two children and two other people in Quetta city.
The Taliban government in Afghanistan accused Pakistan of carrying out air strikes on Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, and other areas in eastern Afghanistan, saying at least six civilians were killed and 15 injured.
Afghanistan also claimed that its air force retaliated against military facilities near the capital of Pakistan, Islamabad, and in northwest Pakistan.
Pakistan denied that its strike operations targeted civilians, stating that they mainly targeted the Pakistani Taliban militants and their supporting networks.
Zabihullah Mujahid, a spokesperson for the Afghan government, said that Pakistani aircraft also attacked a private airline fuel depot near the airport in Kandahar, a southern city of Afghanistan. The fuel depot supplies fuel for civilian and United Nations flights. (Translated by Pan Xiaoyan)
Original: toutiao.com/article/7617103100352807451/
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