A car bomb had exploded at an Iraqi police recruiting center at Kisak, killing at least 47 people and wounding 47 others in the Afghan province of Herat. At the latest, United Nations condemns the “alarming” increase in civilian attacks in the country.
It is hoped that the number of deaths due to the explosion of the fires at night, which destroyed 14 houses, caused several variants of the estates in critical condition, said Rafiq Sherzai, spokesman for the provincial hospital.
One of the deaths and 11 of the heirlooms eran members of the Afghan security forces, while the rest are eran civilians, including women and children, details the spokesman of the Ministry of the Interior, Tarq Arian.
At the moment Nadie has attributed the attack.
Following the incident, the UN Security Council convened in a New York communiqué the “alarming” increase in anti-civilian attacks in the South Sudanese to prevent the Taliban and the Kabul governor from conducting interim peace talks in Qatar .
“These attacks have been directed against civil servants, the judiciary, the press, humanitarian workers and health workers, including prominent women and cargoes, those who protect and promote human rights, and ethnic and religious minorities,” he said.
The Islamic State group has blamed many of the deadly attacks in Afghanistan, while the Taliban and the governor have been guilty of trying to sabotage the management in order to secure peace.
The slow progress of the negotiations and the increase in violence have led to the United States preparing a peace proposal before the end of the week. It is hoped that both parties will examine and revise the plan of action before a meeting that Washington proposes takes place in Turkey in one week, when it hopes to see an agreement.
The recommendation:
Thus, the United States is in agreement that Donald Trump’s governor is firmly committed to the Taliban and will plant the retreat of Afghanistan’s 2,500 United States soldiers by May 1.
The recent consensus favored an applause, but on an energy map in which it was presented to Afghan President Ashraf Ghani last week in advance of the peace process with the Taliban, United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken, who said all options, including the withdrawal of tropes, are open for discussion.