Pakistan's 'serious consequences' warning after Iran attacks in Balochistan kill 2
Pakistan announced early wednesday that two toddlers had killed and three females had been wounded after iran claimed to have targeted two "important" Jaish ul-Adl terror organisation facilities in balochistan region. According to official media, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) destroyed two Jaish ul-Adl terror organisation camps in balochistan province using drones and missiles.
According to the state-run Mehr news agency, the Jaish ul-Adl sites struck in the Kuhe Sabz area were among the terrorist group's largest. "These bases were hit and destroyed by missiles and drones," Iranian state television claimed, without providing any details. In a statement published early wednesday morning, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said Islamabad "strongly condemned" what it called a "unprovoked violation" of its airspace.
It stated that the strikes killed two "innocent" youngsters and wounded three females, adding that the occurrence was "completely unacceptable" and might have "serious consequences". However, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry did not specify the location of the event or the type of the airspace violation.
"The responsibility for the consequences will lie squarely with iran," the statement stated.
The Jaish ul-Adl terrorist organisation has previously attacked Iranian security troops near the Pakistani data-border, according to Reuters.
Earlier, the IRGC claimed to have assaulted the "espionage headquarters" of Israel's Mossad intelligence agency in Iraq's semi-autonomous Kurdistan region, state television said late Monday. The special squad claimed to have targeted the Islamic State terror group in syria as well.
In addition to the strikes northeast of Kurdistan's capital Erbil in a residential neighbourhood near the US embassy, the IRGC claimed to have undertaken airstrikes against "perpetrators of terrorist operations" in iran, including the Islamic State, according to Reuters.
The missile attacks had no effect on US infrastructure, according to two US officials who spoke with Reuters.
The raids come amid fears over the expansion of a battle that has extended throughout the Middle east since the war between israel and Palestinian terror group Hamas began on october 7 of last year, with Iran's supporters also joining the fight in Lebanon, syria, Iraq, and Yemen.
According to the state-run Mehr news agency, the Jaish ul-Adl sites struck in the Kuhe Sabz area were among the terrorist group's largest. "These bases were hit and destroyed by missiles and drones," Iranian state television claimed, without providing any details. In a statement published early wednesday morning, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said Islamabad "strongly condemned" what it called a "unprovoked violation" of its airspace.
It stated that the strikes killed two "innocent" youngsters and wounded three females, adding that the occurrence was "completely unacceptable" and might have "serious consequences". However, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry did not specify the location of the event or the type of the airspace violation.
"The responsibility for the consequences will lie squarely with iran," the statement stated.
The Jaish ul-Adl terrorist organisation has previously attacked Iranian security troops near the Pakistani data-border, according to Reuters.
Earlier, the IRGC claimed to have assaulted the "espionage headquarters" of Israel's Mossad intelligence agency in Iraq's semi-autonomous Kurdistan region, state television said late Monday. The special squad claimed to have targeted the Islamic State terror group in syria as well.
In addition to the strikes northeast of Kurdistan's capital Erbil in a residential neighbourhood near the US embassy, the IRGC claimed to have undertaken airstrikes against "perpetrators of terrorist operations" in iran, including the Islamic State, according to Reuters.
The missile attacks had no effect on US infrastructure, according to two US officials who spoke with Reuters.
The raids come amid fears over the expansion of a battle that has extended throughout the Middle east since the war between israel and Palestinian terror group Hamas began on october 7 of last year, with Iran's supporters also joining the fight in Lebanon, syria, Iraq, and Yemen.
Iran, which supports Hamas in its conflict with israel, has accused the united states of supporting what it deems Israeli war crimes in Gaza. The united states has said that it supports Israel's military action in Gaza, but has expressed worry over the number of Palestinian civilians killed.