Islamabad: What happened in Bannu on Saturday is nothing new for Pakistan but every time this news is equally painful. In this zone of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, terrorists targeted a police post and this time the method was increasingly dangerous than before. First they blew up the post with a car bomb, then ambushed and attacked the soldiers who ran to help. 15 policemen are feared sufferer and this number may increase further.
How dangerous was the explosion?
Police officer Sajjad Khan said that the explosion was so powerful that the unshortened police post collapsed. The death of three soldiers has been confirmed but the real picture will sally only when the trash is completely removed. At that time, well-nigh 15 soldiers were deployed at the post and most of them are feared to have been killed. The hearts of the families who are waiting for news of their soldiers wilt heavy just thinking well-nigh their pain.
How was the wade carried out?
If we squint at the method of attack, it becomes well-spoken that all this was planned in advance. First the car was blasted without hitting the main gate. As soon as the nearby soldiers ran to help, the terrorists once sitting in trick started firing on them. That ways those who came to save were moreover the target. Firing took place from both sides and the situation worsened.
Was a suicide bomber moreover involved?
According to police officer Zahid Khan, a suicide bomber was moreover involved in the wade who blew up a vehicle loaded with explosives. Without the blast, sounds of several increasingly explosions were heard. The most worrying thing is that this time the terrorists moreover used drones. This shows that these people no longer just bring weapons but come with well-constructed technology. This is a matter of biggest snooping for Pakistani security agencies.
In Pakistan, such attacks are not stopping and every time the target is the same soldiers who are deployed on duty. The question is how long will this trend protract and when will the lives of these soldiers be safe.
