Pakistan's information ministry has refuted claims by the Afghan Taliban that their forces struck militant hideouts in Pakistani border areas.

Pakistani and Afghan forces exchanged fire along their border, leading to the displacement of over 100,000 people, according to the UN.

Pakistani and Afghan forces have clashed along their 2,600-kilometer border, with the UN reporting that 42 civilians have been killed in six days of fighting.

Pakistan says operation against Afghan forces to continue until objectives are achieved  Arab News

Pakistan’s military launched air and artillery strikes deep inside Afghanistan overnight and into early Saturday, killing more than 300 Afghan personnel amid escalating border figh...

Pakistan states that the country has attacked the cities of Kabul and Kandahar in Afghanistan. The attacks occurred just hours after Afghan forces attacked Pakistani border forces.

Afghan forces launched 'massive attacks' against Pakistani outposts in retaliation for Pakistani airstrikes on Nangarhar and Paktia provinces.

Afghan forces are reported to have targeted civilian populations in six separate incidents in Pakistan's Bajaur region during March and April, resulting in 9 civilian deaths, 12 injuries, and the destruction of eight residential houses.

Pakistani and Afghan forces have continued their mutual attacks along the border, with the UN mission in Afghanistan warning that 42 people have died in the conflict over the past week.

Loud explosions were heard in Kabul as fighting between Pakistani and Afghan forces continued, with Afghanistan's Ministry of Defense confirming ongoing clashes.

Taliban administration spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid said the sounds were the result of ​Afghan forces ‌targeting Pakistani aircraft over the capital

The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting on Saturday rejected claims about a Pakistani jet being shot down in Afghanistan’s Nangarhar and the pilot being captured. The ministry’s fact check account on X attributed the claims to Afghan Taliban officials that were “amplified by Indian media”. “The Ministry of Defence of the so-called Islamic Emirate claimed that Afghan forces shot down a Pakistani fighter jet in Nangarhar and captured its pilot alive. The claim was widely amplified by India...

US President Donald Trump commented on the escalating tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan, stating Pakistan is doing 'terrifically well,' after Pakistan carried out airstrikes following an attack by Afghan forces.

Shehbaz Sharif's statement came hours after Pakistan struck targets inside Afghanistan's major cities overnight.

Islamabad blames Kabul for ‌allowing ⁠the fighters to use Afghanistan as a safe haven. Kabul ⁠denies the charges, saying the militancy is Pakistan’s internal problem

KHYBER: Pakistan and Afghanistan border forces on Thursday agreed on a brief pause amid ongoing clashes to identify and collect a dead body lying at Zero Point at Torkham for the last few…

Pakistani and Afghan forces have continued cross-border attacks, with the UN mission in Afghanistan reporting 42 deaths in the past week.

The death toll is rising as clashes continue between Pakistan and Afghan forces, indicating ongoing border tensions and conflict.

„Пилотот е заробен жив“, се цитира во соопштението претставникот на 201-от армиски корпус „Халид ибн Валид“ Вахидула Мохамади. Afghan forces successfully shot down a military jet belonging to the Pakistani military in the 6th district of Jalalabad, according to the spokesperson of the Nangarhar police. Read more at: https://t.co/zGousOeHX7#ArianaNews #Afghanistan #Pakistan pic.twitter.com/pf3Dm6F7A2 — Ariana News […] The post Исламабад влегува во отворена војна со Кабул: Соборен авион, пилото...

Multiple Indian and Afghan users on social media platform X shared visuals on February 27, claiming that Afghan forces shot down a Pakistani F-16 fighter jet amid the current conflict between the two…

The incident, just days after Pakistani airstrikes, is the latest flare-up along the border since the declaration of the October ceasefire.