Afghan Taliban posts flattened in Tull Sector strikes by Pakistan Army

Pakistan’s armed forces have continued Operation Ghazab-lil-Haq against Afghan Taliban terrorists described as Fitna al-Khawarij, carrying out fresh strikes along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border on Thursday.

According to security sources, the Pakistan Army targeted Afghan Taliban posts adjacent to the Tull Sector along the Pakistan–Afghanistan border. During the operation, Pakistani forces reportedly destroyed the militant positions completely.

Sources said the action was part of a strong and decisive response to what they described as aggression by Afghan Taliban elements across the border.

Earlier, on March 10, the 24NewsHD TV channel reported that Pakistan’s armed forces had also carried out effective strikes and counter-operations against Afghan Taliban and Fitna al-Khawarij militants in the Arandu and Kurram sectors.

Security officials said Pakistani troops launched timely operations in the two sectors, destroying several key posts and operational centres. During the strikes and retaliatory actions, militants reportedly abandoned their positions and fled the area.

Officials added that the military was specifically targeting hideouts and military installations associated with Afghan Taliban fighters and militants referred to as Fitna al-Khawarij.

On March 6, Pakistan’s armed forces carried out successful ground and aerial operations against Afghan Taliban elements and groups described by authorities as 'Fitna-al-Khawarij' in the Kurram sector along the Pak-Afghan border, 24NewsHD TV channel reported on Friday.

The sources said Pakistani forces used heavy artillery fire to target several posts allegedly operated by Afghan Taliban fighters and militant groups, and several posts were destroyed during the ongoing Operation Ghazab Lil-Haq.

On the other hand, Afghan media organisation Amo TV reported that Taliban officials had warned journalists against reporting on the strikes, particularly incidents linked to Taliban military installations.

According to the report, local media outlets were instructed not to publish or broadcast details about the locations of Pakistani airstrikes or the number of attacks carried out.

The report further said that information about damage to Taliban military facilities was also barred from reaching the public. Amo TV added that the directives appeared to be aimed at limiting the flow of information, while journalists were also cautioned about potential consequences if the instructions were not followed.

Reporter: Ahmad Mansoor