Airstrikes destroy militant hideouts across Afghanistan

Security sources reported that airstrikes were carried out against militant hideouts in Afghanistan as part of the security operation called Operation Ghazab Lil Haq. The attacks targeted places believed to be used by terrorists for planning and carrying out attacks.

According to officials, several militant camps and facilities were destroyed during the air operation. These locations were reportedly used for training fighters, storing weapons, and organising militant activities. The strikes were aimed at weakening the networks that support terrorist groups.

Security officials said the operation was launched in response to increasing cross-border threats. Authorities believe that some militant groups operating from Afghan territory were involved in attacks against Pakistan. Therefore, the action was taken to stop these threats and protect national security.

During the strikes, important militant infrastructure was targeted. Reports said that camps connected to armed groups in different Afghan areas were hit. These locations were believed to be key centres for planning attacks and providing support to militants.

Officials also said the operation was carefully planned to ensure that only militant targets were hit. The goal was to destroy terrorist facilities while avoiding damage to civilian areas. Security sources added that such operations are necessary to maintain peace and prevent violence.

At the same time, security forces along the border remained alert. In another incident, troops reportedly stopped militants from trying to cross the border into Pakistan. The forces responded quickly and prevented the infiltration attempt.

Authorities say operations like this are part of broader efforts to fight terrorism and improve security in the region. By targeting militant bases and support networks, security forces aim to reduce the risk of future attacks.