Days after Kabul Education Center blast, explosion reported in another Hazara populated area – Times of India

Kabul (Afghanistan): a few days later Kabul Education Center Blast Another explosion hit the western part of Afghanistan’s capital on Monday, killing more than 40 people, targeting another Hazara-populated area.
Khama Press news agency reported that the blast took place near Pul-e-Sukhta area near Shaheed Mazari Road.
The report said the explosion occurred at around 2 pm west of PD 6 of Kabul. The blast in Shaheed Mazari area is reportedly Hazara populated area.
No additional information has yet been received about the explosion and casualties. Taliban Officials have yet to issue a statement on the blast.
Reports of the explosion came as the United Nations mission said today that A. death toll from suicide bombing Feather Kaj Educational Center The number increased to 43. The casualties are likely to rise further in Friday’s college bomb blast in Hazara neighbourhood.
“The human toll continues to rise in Friday’s college bombing in the Hazara area of ​​the Afghan capital. 43 killed. 83 injured. The main victims are girls and young women. Casualties are likely to rise further. UNAMA in Kabul Verification process by human rights teams is on,” tweeted the UN mission in Afghanistan.
Multiple media reports claimed that about 100 students of the institute were killed in the attack, however, UNAMA said that its human rights teams in Kabul are helping establish an accurate record of the college attack in the Hazara neighborhood.
On Saturday, dozens of women from the minority Hazara community demonstrated against the terror attack on Kabul Educational Center in Kabul. Pajwok Afghan News reported that black-clad female protesters raised slogans against the genocide of minorities and demanded their rights.
The blast comes days after an explosion was reported near Kabul’s Wazir Akbar Khan area, sparking global outrage. The recent explosion outside the Russian embassy in Kabul has also been strongly condemned.
The series of blasts comes as the Taliban completed one year of their rule in Afghanistan after toppling a US-backed civilian government last year. Human rights groups said the Taliban broke many promises to respect human beings and human beings rights of women,