The Pakistan Army responds to unjustified firing by destroying multiple border checkpoints and killing dozens of Afghan soldiers.

The Pakistani army responded appropriately to the adversaries’ unjustified firing by killing dozens of Afghan soldiers and foreign terrorists and destroying many of their border posts.
Security sources from the Pakistan Army claim that Pakistan’s prompt action killed hundreds of Afghan soldiers and foreigners and destroyed multiple border posts in Afghanistan.
Afghan forces opened fire on the Pakistan-Afghan border in Angor Adda, Bajaur, Kurram, Dir, Chitral, and Baram Chah (Balochistan) without warning, according to security sources. Additionally, forcing Khawarij militants to cross the border into Pakistan was the goal of the firing.
According to sources, the Pakistan Army’s alert and prepared posts reacted quickly and forcefully, and this response is still continuing on today. In a swift response, the Pakistani Army successfully struck many Afghan installations.
According to security sources, Pakistan’s prompt action killed hundreds of Afghan soldiers and foreigners and destroyed many Afghan border posts.
After leaving some of their stations, the Taliban left, leaving dead all over the place.
It should be mentioned that Afghanistan is waging this aggression when the Afghan Foreign Minister is in India.
According to security sources, Pakistani forces successfully dispersed extremist groups within Afghanistan after hitting several locations that housed Fitna Al-Khawarij and ISIS members.
The sources claim that several Afghan posts incurred significant losses during the exchange because they were unable to provide cover fire to these insurgent groups supported by India.
The Pakistan Army responded with tanks, artillery, and light and heavy weapons. Drones and air assets were also employed to target militant hideouts.
The sources confirmed that terrorist locations and hideouts were also hit within Afghanistan, claiming that the operation targeted ISIS and Khawarij sanctuaries, including Afghan command centres that house these militants.