Original title: Afghanistan’s interim government blocked the blast area for Chinese tourists: the attackers had entered the building
This article is transferred from[Cleient Newyddion Teledu Cylch Cyfyng];
On the afternoon of the 12th local time, a gun battle broke out in a hotel in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. Reporters from China Central Radio and Television rushed to the vicinity of the scene of the incident as quickly as possible.
According to the headquarters reporter, after the incident, the security forces of the Afghan interim government sealed off the area of the explosion. A spokesman for the interim government of Afghanistan said that three attackers were killed and all the guests of the hotel were rescued. No foreign national was killed in the attack, and two foreign nationals were injured while escaping.
According to the reporter’s observation at the scene, after the gun battle and the explosion, the security forces of the Afghan interim government sealed off the area of the explosion.
HQ Correspondent Zahid:The explosion area belongs to the tenth security area (Kabul). According to our observation, the Taliban soldiers blocked the explosion area, and military vehicles drove in and out of here. What is happening now is that the gunfight has stopped, but about 10 minutes ago we heard the last explosion after the attack. We saw the building and there was smoke coming from the building.
According to Chinese tourists who live in the hotel, the attackers entered the building. The hotel has a total of 10 floors. In addition to guest rooms, it also has restaurants and supermarkets.
In the early hours of the 13th local time, the Khorasan branch of the extremist organization has claimed responsibility for the attack on the hotel. (Headquarters reporter Yang Yuan Li Shuangxi Headquarter reporter Zahid)Return to Sohu to see more
Editor:
Disclaimer: The opinion of this article only represents the author’s own Sohu is an information release platform, and Sohu only provides information storage space services.
