A regime that bombs a hospital & then calls it fiction only deepens its own guilt. Civilians were not collateral—they were the victims. No amount of messaging will rewrite that.
Calling victims “terror infrastructure” is not justification, it’s dehumanization. Patients seeking recovery were martyred. That reality cannot be dismissed as propaganda.
You claim no civilian site was hit, yet a rehabilitation hospital lies in ruins. The contradiction is clear. The truth doesn’t need editing—only your narrative does.
Nawruz belongs to Afghanistan’s culture and identity, not your narratives. Rather than targeting Afghanistan, focus on the ongoing persecution, violence & injustice against Shia communities in Pakistan.
This is the mother of a martyr, just an ordinary woman. After the Pakistani attack that happened at night on the hospital, her son has gone missing and still hasn’t been found. There’s no information yet about whether he’s alive or has been killed.
In a recent assessment, U.S. intelligence agencies have identified Pakistan an armed nuclear state’ as one of the notable security concerns for the United States.
The report points to growing worries that Pakistan continues to develop missile systems capable of striking over long distances, potentially reaching far-off targets, including those beyond its immediate region.
Analysts say the steady expansion of Pakistan’s military capabilities, particularly its nuclear program, is raising serious concerns about global security especially at a time when the region is already facing significant political and security tensions.
Experts warn that if these developments continue unchecked, they could further destabilize the region and compel major powers to strengthen their defensive measures against possible threats.
So far, Pakistani officials have not issued any formal response to the report. However, military analysts stress that steps should be taken to prevent further escalation of such activities.
Reports indicate that Pakistan’s military establishment is now threatening Shia scholars, pressuring them to leave the country. This reflects a dangerous pattern silencing voices instead of addressing realities.
Instead of unity, the state continues to divide its own people into labels and factions,whether it is TTP, PTI,BLA or now sectarian lines. Each time, a new ‘group’ is created, deepening internal fractures.