Pakistan army destroys Afghan Taliban posts after cross-border firing in Angoor Adda

Pakistan's army destroyed multiple Afghan Taliban posts and military installations along the Afghan border in response to unprovoked Taliban firing in Angoor Adda on Oct. 27, security sources said Friday. Forces used heavy weapons near South Waziristan and Parachinar in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

Why did Pakistan destroy Afghan Taliban posts?

Security sources said Pakistan's army responded to unprovoked firing by Afghan Taliban forces in Angoor Adda on Oct. 27. Pakistani troops used heavy weapons against several Taliban positions near South Waziristan and Parachinar.

The sources said Taliban personnel abandoned their posts and fled, with multiple casualties reported among their ranks.

What happened in Upper Kurram district?

Earlier, security sources said Afghan Taliban (TTA) elements had attempted a cross-border intrusion in the Taida area of Upper Kurram district in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The attempt prompted a strong retaliatory response from the Pakistan army.

Heavy artillery fire was directed at Afghan Taliban positions, reportedly causing significant casualties and damage. The Shabula Base Camp and multiple hostile positions were also reportedly destroyed.

What has Pakistan said about border security?

Security sources said Pakistan's borders remained under strict surveillance. They warned that any further violations would be met with a swift and forceful response.

The sources added that the security forces remained committed to defending the country and protecting its people. They stressed that Pakistan would make no compromise on national security.