Skip to main content
Latest news
تصویر بندانگشتی

Death Toll From Tuesday's Kabul Bus Explosions Rises to 10

The death toll from the two explosions that targeted two buses on Tuesday evening near the Ahlolbait Mosque in the Sar-e-Karez area of PD3 in Kabul city has risen to 10, said officials. 12 more passengers were wounded in the blasts. All the victims are civilians. 

The families of the victims have accused the government of failing to provide security to the people, particularly for residents living in western Kabul where similar attacks have claimed hundreds of lives.

Security analysts meanwhile expressed grave concerns over a dramatic surge in the number of deadly attacks in Kabul. Analysts say that it is concerning that some attacks are not being claimed by any warring parties.

Ali Agha, 15, was one of the victims who was on his way to the marriage ceremony of a friend when the explosion near his car took his life.

“I fell on the ground when the explosion occurred,” said Mahdi, an eyewitness.

“They cut our 14-year-old son into pieces. Is there any government? It is only a name. If there is a government, why is it not addressing the plight of the people?” asked Ali Agha’s uncle.

“We (rescued) the children lying on the ground, all of the victims were civilians,” said Sayed Noorullah Sadat, a resident in the area.

“When we sit with the security officials, they talk about Taliban and Daesh or the Haqqani network—the genocide continues,” said MP Arif Rahmani.

Death Toll From Tuesday's Kabul Bus Explosions Rises to 10

Ali Agha, 15, was one of the victims who was on his way to the marriage ceremony of a friend when the explosion near his car took his life.

تصویر بندانگشتی

The death toll from the two explosions that targeted two buses on Tuesday evening near the Ahlolbait Mosque in the Sar-e-Karez area of PD3 in Kabul city has risen to 10, said officials. 12 more passengers were wounded in the blasts. All the victims are civilians. 

The families of the victims have accused the government of failing to provide security to the people, particularly for residents living in western Kabul where similar attacks have claimed hundreds of lives.

Security analysts meanwhile expressed grave concerns over a dramatic surge in the number of deadly attacks in Kabul. Analysts say that it is concerning that some attacks are not being claimed by any warring parties.

Ali Agha, 15, was one of the victims who was on his way to the marriage ceremony of a friend when the explosion near his car took his life.

“I fell on the ground when the explosion occurred,” said Mahdi, an eyewitness.

“They cut our 14-year-old son into pieces. Is there any government? It is only a name. If there is a government, why is it not addressing the plight of the people?” asked Ali Agha’s uncle.

“We (rescued) the children lying on the ground, all of the victims were civilians,” said Sayed Noorullah Sadat, a resident in the area.

“When we sit with the security officials, they talk about Taliban and Daesh or the Haqqani network—the genocide continues,” said MP Arif Rahmani.

Share this post