Videos: Protests in Kabul against Pakistan dropping bombs in Panjshir

New Delhi, September 7

A number of men and women took to the streets of Kabul chanting slogans against Pakistan as they claim the latters jets conducted airstrikes in Panjshir province.

They have gathered at the gate of the Pakistani embassy in Kabul and said that they do not support a puppet government in Afghanistan and asked for an inclusive government.

The people gathered after co-leader of the resistance front in Panjshir province Ahmad Masoud in a voice clip called on people of Afghanistan to resurrect against the Taliban, Khaama News reported.

Also read: First speech of Ahmad Massoud after Taliban claim victory in Panjshir

Anger mounting on the streets of Kabul, people chanting "freedom" and "death to Pakistan". The demonstrators, many of them women, are in the centre of the Afghan capital #Afghanistan pic.twitter.com/Jg5RDzFsiA

— Yalda Hakim (@BBCYaldaHakim) September 7, 2021

Anti Pakistan protests in Kabul, happening right now pic.twitter.com/t1SISw9RWY

— Saad Mohseni (@saadmohseni) September 7, 2021

Protest in Kabul - with around 1,000 men and women gathered. Chanting slogans against Pakistan, alleging they supported the Taliban in Panjshir... many mentioning the ISI chiefs visit... some also demanding women’s rights. Taliban fighters present too. pic.twitter.com/iOxDsyDpeR

— Secunder Kermani (@SecKermani) September 7, 2021

Protesters were chanting "death to Pakistan" and asked for the Pakistani embassy to leave Afghanistan.

"Freedom", "Allah Akbar", "we do not want captivity" were among the slogans chanted by protesters in Kabul.

The Taliban fighters reportedly conducted aerial firing to disperse the protesters but they were still protesting and fewer people were dispersed.

In the meantime, people in Balkh and Daikundi provinces too took to the streets and chanted slogans against Pakistan.

Iran has also reacted to the airstrikes in Panjshir province and the spokesperson of the country's Foreign Ministry has asked for investigations over what he called the interference of foreign jets.

--IANS