Pakistan Mosque Blast: Taliban taught Pakistan a lesson on terrorism, said - don't blame others

Pakistan is continuously blaming Afghanistan for the blast in Pakistan's Peshawar mosque. After which the Taliban criticized the Government of Pakistan on Wednesday.

Taliban's acting foreign minister Aamir Muttaki called on Pakistan to investigate the Peshawar attack instead of blaming neighbouring Afghanistan for the terrorist massacre. The Taliban said, "Don't blame others for your failures."

The suicide attack took place on 30 January

On 30 January, a suicide bombing at a mosque in the Peshawar Police Lines area of ​​Pakistan claimed the lives of around 101 people, mostly police officers. Muttaki called on Pakistan to investigate the Peshawar attack instead of blaming Kabul and said Afghanistan was not a safe haven for terrorists. He said, "If Afghanistan was the center of terrorism, it would have moved to China, Central Asia and Iran. 

"Sowing the seeds of enmity should be avoided"

Muttaki told a gathering in the capital Kabul that Pakistani officials should find solutions to their security challenges at the local level and avoid sowing seeds of animosity between the two countries. According to a report, Pakistani officials immediately blamed the outlawed Pakistani Taliban for the suicide attack.

Muttaki echoed the doubts and questions being raised by critics in Pakistan in the wake of the massive destruction caused by the blast and said, "TTP, a global terrorist group backed by the United States, has been carrying out deadly terrorist attacks in Pakistan for a long time and Afghanistan is responsible for thisis stopped.

Police protesting in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Provincial police chief Moazzam Jah Ansari told the media on Tuesday that a suicide bomber had entered the mosque as a guest, carrying up to 12 kilograms of explosive material. These were first brought to the site in bits and pieces. TTP has claimed responsibility for most of the recent attacks in Pakistan, due to which the tension between the two countries is increasing. Meanwhile, desperate police in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have been forced to protest for their rights.

Mohsin Dawar, member of the North Waziristan National Assembly, NA-48, tweeted, "This is an example of people losing complete faith in the state. People are being killed unnecessarily in the establishment's double game and it needs to end." There is no one to do."

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa police protested in front of the Peshawar Press Club with slogans, "We all know the unknown persons." Videos shared on social media showed groups of police officers raising slogans against rising militancy. This is the first time in the history that the state police has demonstrated against terrorism.