From sponsor to enemy: What's behind Pakistan's attack on Afghan Taliban? - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiswFBVV95cUxOTE9TcEgyNnZHcWVlMUZlR0dlcXJyOERiMXRfTURzeEpRUk1TbFpvbmxoWWFacWp3ZW1ibnpTbVNxVXZSYW1vRVNzR0Z6UUdublR3OGZQUzdHdGZodGM0MTJaZkxpX2xVMUhoRTM1M2dFUVRTYnR1ekFndkZ5ZnhFMmlkbTZOQjRiSk5Ib1NfZTFucWROb01xTTY3d3hlTnRzeDMxWVZ1MklfNUpvelowanQ4cw?oc=5" target="_blank">From sponsor to enemy: What's behind Pakistan's attack on Afghan Taliban?</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

An airstrike on Kabul's Omid Addiction Treatment Hospital, blamed on Pakistan, resulted in at least 400 deaths and around 250 injuries. Pakistan denies targeting civilian sites, claiming its strikes were precise and focused on military assets.

Afghanistan's Taliban government accuses Pakistan of targeting civilians in recent airstrikes on Kabul and other regions, which reportedly killed at least six civilians and injured over a dozen more. Pakistan denies these allegations, stating its strikes targeted militant hideouts.

Pakistan announces overnight airstrikes targeting militant hideouts and infrastructure in Afghanistan's Kandahar region, marking the deadliest confrontations between the two countries to date. Afghanistan reports minor damage but no casualties from the strikes.