A rehabilitation centre in Afghanistan was reportedly struck by Pakistani forces, killing more than 300 people. The incident occurred in a region with ongoing security concerns and has raised serious humanitarian and political questions.
Initial reports indicate that the facility, which served as a rehabilitation and treatment centre, was struck by air or artillery fire. Local authorities and aid organizations are working to assess casualties, provide medical care, and verify the number of victims, which remains subject to confirmation.
The attack has drawn condemnation from humanitarian groups, who emphasized that civilians and vulnerable populations should not be targeted in conflicts. Officials are investigating the circumstances of the strike to determine responsibility and prevent further loss of life.
International observers have called for transparency and accountability, highlighting the broader challenges of protecting civilian infrastructure in conflict zones such as Afghanistan and Pakistan’s border regions.
