PM Imran Khan seeks a detailed report on Quetta blast

Prime Minister Imran Khan
Prime Minister (PM) Imran Khan has summoned a detailed report on the Quetta blast.

Bomb blast near Quetta’s Sereena Chowk claimed five lives, while 10 others got injured on Wednesday night. According to the provincial government spokesperson, the blast occurred in the parking lot of a private hotel located at Quetta’s Jinnah road near Serena Chowk.

Monitoring the whole situation till late at night, the premier directed the interior ministry to investigate the incident from all its aspects and reach the depth of the matter.

Earlier, Interior Minister, Sheikh Rasheed strongly condemning the Quetta blast had expressed grief and sorrow over the loss of precious lives in the incident and sympathized with the affected families.

The minister sought a report from the Balochistan Chief Secretary over the tragic incident.

Minister for Information and Broadcasting Chaudhry Fawad Hussain, Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi, Chief Minister Balochistan, Pakistan People’s Party Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, JI Chief Sirajul Haq and other political leaders have also strongly condemned the Quetta blast.

They say the enemies of Pakistan’s peace and progress will fail in their nefarious designs.



from latest-news - SUCH TV https://ift.tt/2QK5tzc

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

President Ashraf Ghani launches Afghanistan's coronavirus vaccine campaign

Dollar waits on CPI, yuan bounces back from policy knock

Biden urges calm in first call with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas

Sindh govt seeks army's help in implementation of coronavirus SOPs

Biden and Xi discuss avoiding conflict in first phone call in 7 months

Low payments by fed govt hampered development in Sindh, CM Murad tells Bilawal Bhutto

Biden sends Ramazan greetings, says his govt will protect rights and safety of all people

ECP directs to provide scrutiny committee's report to both parties

Biden freezes giant UAE jet package, Saudi arms for review

Biden administration fights for $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief plan