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The attack came a day after an Iranian missile strike in Iraq and Syria, purportedly targeting terrorist groups in response to the Kerman bombings. [4] It also occurred on the same day that Pakistan's caretaker Prime Minister Anwaar ul Haq Kakar and Iranian foreign minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian were meeting during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, and while joint exercises ...
According to Pakistan, the attack was launched in retaliation for a missile strike carried out by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps in the border area of Pakistan's Balochistan province. The Iranian strike allegedly targeted the Jaish ul-Adl militant group on 16 January 2024, resulting in the deaths of two children and injuring four ...
This attack occurred one day after a similar series of Iranian missile strikes in Iraq and Syria, which the Iranian government had stated were in response to the Kerman bombings by the Islamic State on 3 January. Pakistan's government condemned the strikes as an "unprovoked violation" of Pakistani airspace and stated that two children had been ...
On 15 and 16 January 2024, Iran launched missile attacks at Iraq, Syria, and Pakistan, describing them as retaliatory attacks in response to the bombing. [35] [36] "#Pink Jacket" was written in Persian on one of the missiles, [37] referring to Reyhaneh Soltaninejad, [citation needed] a toddler who was killed in the 2024 attack while wearing a ...
[3] [4] This incident happened before the visit of Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian to Pakistan. [5] [6] Five of the victims belonged to different areas of Alipur in Punjab province and had been working in Iran for the past decade. The relatives of the deceased reached the Assistant Commissioner's office and facilitated the ...
16 January – 2024 Iranian missile strikes in Pakistan: Iran launches a missile attack within Balochistan, targeting what it describes are terrorist sites. Pakistan calls the action an "unprovoked violation" of its airspace resulting in the death of two children and injuries to three others. [5]
The Ghadr-110 is a medium-range ballistic missile designed and developed by Iran. The missile has a range of 1,800 [35] to 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) [36] and as such is the Iranian missile with the longest range. It is believed to be an improved version of the Shahab-3, also known as the Ghadr-101.
President Masoud Pezeshkian said the attack would only "strengthen the resistance" and that the international community would not forget that the "terrorist attack" was ordered from New York, where Netanyahu was at the time of the attack. [118] Some in Iran gathered in central locations to perform Shia mourning rituals, waving Hezbollah flags ...