Newsflash:

Afghan Border Forces Accused of Mortar Attack on Cadet College in Chaman

Afghan border forces allegedly fired mortar shells at a cadet college in Chaman. No casualties reported as security tightens.

[read-estimate]

Afghan mortar attack on Cadet College Chaman

Security forces cordon off Cadet College Chaman after an alleged mortar attack from Afghan border forces. No injuries reported.

April 29, 2026

Afghan border forces have been accused of firing mortar shells toward Pakistan’s border town of Chaman in Balochistan. According to security sources and local reports, the shells landed inside the premises of a cadet college located in the Ibtokarez area. The incident happened around midday and caused damage to parts of the building. Fortunately, no students or staff were injured. However, the sudden attack created panic among those present at the college.

Security Tightened as Pakistan Responds

Following the incident, Pakistani security forces quickly secured the area and increased monitoring along the border. Officials said the attack was unprovoked and violated basic international rules, especially because an educational institution was targeted. In response, security forces took action against positions across the border and strengthened defensive measures. Authorities stated that the safety of civilians and students remains a top priority and that any further aggression will be met with a firm response.

Overall, the incident has raised serious concerns about border security and the safety of civilian areas near the frontier. Local residents have called for calm while security forces continue to remain on high alert.

Related Articles

Record immigration from India to Canada and the rapidly changing demographics of cities like Toronto have sparked a new debate about the country’s resources and immigration policy.
CM Sohail Afridi is facing severe criticism for ignoring public issues over the Gomal University crisis and the dismissal of PhD teachers in KP.
A viral video from Nepal’s Annapurna Conservation Area shows locals confronting Indian tourists for littering and making them clean up their own waste, reigniting debate over tourist behaviour abroad.
Pakistan’s nuclear weapons architecture spans a complete land, air and sea triad covering every corner of India at three tiers of destructive yield, from the Nasr tactical missile to the Taimoor cruise missile and Hangor-class submarines now entering service.

Post a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *