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Afghan Refugee Minister Killed in Suicide Bombing at His Office

Afghan Refugee Minister Killed in Suicide Bombing at His Office

December 12, 2024 Catherine Williams - Chief Editor World

Taliban Minister Killed in Kabul ‌Suicide Bombing

Kabul, ‌Afghanistan – A suicide bombing ⁤at the ‍Afghan Ministry of Refugees in Kabul has claimed the life of Khalil Ur Rahman haqqani, ​the⁤ country’s minister of Refugees, ‍marking ‍the first time a Taliban‍ minister has⁢ been targeted since the ⁣group’s return to⁤ power in 2021.

The Taliban swiftly blamed ISIS for the attack,with government officials confirming Haqqani’s‍ death alongside several colleagues. ​ISIS​ later claimed responsibility, releasing a photo of the alleged bomber who ⁤they ​said breached security barricades before detonating his explosives.

“Khalil was a great fighter who died ‌a‍ martyr,” ⁣said Zabihullah⁣ Mujahid, a ⁣Taliban spokesperson. Security⁣ forces have cordoned ‍off the area surrounding the ministry, with ⁣personnel deployed on rooftops.

The ministry, often crowded with displaced Afghans seeking assistance and relocation support, ‌stands as a ⁣stark reminder⁢ of the ongoing humanitarian ⁢crisis in the country, home to over three ‍million refugees.

Haqqani, known for his public appearances carrying an ⁤automatic⁢ weapon, was a​ prominent figure ‍within the Taliban. He was the brother of Jalaluddin ⁤Haqqani, the founder of the feared Haqqani network⁤ responsible for some of the moast⁣ brutal attacks during the two-decade Taliban ​insurgency. He ⁤was also the uncle of⁣ Sirajuddin Haqqani, the current ​Afghan Interior Minister.

Sanctioned by both⁣ the United States⁢ and⁢ the United⁤ Nations, Haqqani carried a $5 million bounty from the U.S. ⁣government ⁤for​ details leading to his⁢ capture.

As regaining control of afghanistan,​ several senior Taliban leaders, including provincial governors, commanders, and ‌religious ‌scholars, ⁣have been ​killed in attacks largely attributed to ISIS.

The ⁤regional ISIS affiliate, known as ISIS-K (Khorasan), remains ⁢active in afghanistan, ​frequently targeting civilians, foreigners, and Taliban officials with bombings and gun attacks.

Taliban ⁤Minister’s Death Rocks afghanistan Capital

Kabul, Afghanistan – The Afghan capital was rocked by a suicide⁤ bombing at the Ministry of⁤ Refugees today, killing Khalil Ur Rahman Haqqani, the country’s​ Minister of Refugees.This marks the ⁣first time a Taliban minister has been⁣ targeted since the group ‌returned​ to power in 2021.

The Taliban swiftly pointed the finger at ISIS, with government officials confirming‍ Haqqani’s death alongside several colleagues. ISIS later claimed responsibility,releasing a photograph ​of ‌the alleged bomber who thay said ⁣breached security before detonating ⁢the explosives.

“Khalil was ⁤a⁣ great fighter who died ‌a ⁢martyr,” ‍stated Zabihullah⁣ Mujahid, a Taliban spokesperson. Security⁤ forces immediately⁣ cordoned off the ministry building, ‌deploying personnel ⁢on rooftops.

This tragedy highlights the ongoing humanitarian crisis in​ Afghanistan,⁤ home ⁤to over three million ​refugees. The⁢ Ministry of Refugees, often crowded with displaced Afghans seeking assistance,​ serves as a stark reminder of ‌the desperate ‍situation.

Haqqani, a prominent⁢ Taliban figure known for his public appearances with ⁤an automatic weapon, was the brother of Jalaluddin Haqqani, founder ⁤of the notorious Haqqani network responsible for numerous ⁣brutal⁣ attacks during⁢ the two-decade⁤ insurgency. He ​was also the uncle of ​Sirajuddin Haqqani,the ⁢current Afghan ⁢Interior Minister.

Sanctioned by both the United States and the ‍United Nations, Haqqani carried a ⁢$5​ million bounty ​from ‌the US government for facts leading to his capture.

Since ‍regaining ⁣control⁤ of Afghanistan, several senior Taliban leaders, ⁢including provincial‍ governors, commanders, and religious scholars, have been killed in attacks attributed to ISIS.

The regional ISIS ⁤affiliate, ⁢ISIS-K (Khorasan), remains​ a persistent threat in Afghanistan, frequently targeting civilians, foreigners, ⁢and ⁣Taliban officials with bombings and gun attacks.

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