Score of low-intesity blasts rock Sindh kill one, injure three more
Police say they expected such activities were expected ahead of a strike called by nationalist parties in Sindh.
A score of low intensity blasts rocked multiple cities of Sindh on Tuesday evening, killing at least one person while injuring three others including a policeman, Express News reported.
An explosion, described as a cracker blast, killed one person at Hyder square in Hyderabad as another cracker targeted a police picket near Ali Palace, Qasimabad.
In another incident, unknown men fired near Tower Market, killing a person identified as Muhammad Tufail.
A blast also occurred at Liberty Chowk, although no casualties were reported from there.
Similar explosions occurred in Nawabshah and Kotri. Unknown miscreants in Kotri set a mini-truck and a bus on fire on the Indus Highway.
In Dadu, hand grenades were thrown at Jail Road, at a bus stop and at Cinema Chowk.
In Larkana, Brohi Chowk and Station Road were attacked with cracker bombs.
A police official told Express News that a nationalist party in Sindh had announced a shutter-down strike on Wednesday against the Pakistan Protection Ordinance promulgated by the President. The official said the blasts were expected and police had been deployed in anticipation.
The Sindh Chief Minister also took notice of the serial blasts and directed police to take prompt action and present a report.
An explosion, described as a cracker blast, killed one person at Hyder square in Hyderabad as another cracker targeted a police picket near Ali Palace, Qasimabad.
In another incident, unknown men fired near Tower Market, killing a person identified as Muhammad Tufail.
A blast also occurred at Liberty Chowk, although no casualties were reported from there.
Similar explosions occurred in Nawabshah and Kotri. Unknown miscreants in Kotri set a mini-truck and a bus on fire on the Indus Highway.
In Dadu, hand grenades were thrown at Jail Road, at a bus stop and at Cinema Chowk.
In Larkana, Brohi Chowk and Station Road were attacked with cracker bombs.
A police official told Express News that a nationalist party in Sindh had announced a shutter-down strike on Wednesday against the Pakistan Protection Ordinance promulgated by the President. The official said the blasts were expected and police had been deployed in anticipation.
The Sindh Chief Minister also took notice of the serial blasts and directed police to take prompt action and present a report.