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{{Short description|The 1984 Afghan attack on the Pakistan border refers to a series of military offensives launched by}}
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{{Short description|The 1984 Afghan attack on the Pakistan border refers to a series of military offensives launched by }}
{{Draft topics|south-asia|military-and-warfare}}
{{AfC topic|other}}


In 1984, Afghan and Soviet Air Forces attacked Pakistani frontier towns, killing over 100 people. Afghan forces used both air and ground attacks, while Soviet MIGs bombed a Waziristan village, causing the deaths of 40 civilians. This assault highlighted the conflict's devastating impact on border communities.
In 1984, Afghan and Soviet Air Forces attacked Pakistani frontier towns, killing over 100 people. Afghan forces used both air and ground attacks, while Soviet MIGs bombed a Waziristan village, causing the deaths of 40 civilians. This assault highlighted the conflict's devastating impact on border communities.

Revision as of 12:02, 9 April 2024

    • Comment: Besides adding references properly (see this handy guide), you'll want to add more sources too. For instance, a quick Google search uncovered this NYTimes article; and a more elaborate search may yield a lot else. JavaHurricane 09:23, 9 April 2024 (UTC)


    In 1984, Afghan and Soviet Air Forces attacked Pakistani frontier towns, killing over 100 people. Afghan forces used both air and ground attacks, while Soviet MIGs bombed a Waziristan village, causing the deaths of 40 civilians. This assault highlighted the conflict's devastating impact on border communities.

    1984 Afghan Cross-Border Raid on Pakistan
    Date1984
    Location
    Result Soviet - Afghan victory
    Belligerents

    Afghanistan Democratic Republic of Afghanistan

    Pakistan Pakistan
    Commanders and leaders

    AfghanistanBabrak Karmal

    AfghanistanNazar Mohammad (Afghan communist)

    PakistanMuhammad Zia-ul-Haq

    PakistanIqbal Khan (general)
    Units involved

    Afghanistan Democratic Republic of Afghanistan:

     Soviet Union:

    Pakistan Pakistan

    Strength

    Afghanistan Democratic Republic of Afghanistan: Unknown

     Soviet Union: 2 MiG-27
    Unknown
    Casualties and losses
    unknown

    Per Afghanistan

    • More than 100+ killed[2]
    • 250 wounded[3]

    Per Soviet

    • 40 civilians killed[4]

    See also

    References

    1. ^ Pakistan Affairs, Volumes 33-37. Information Division, Embassy of Pakistan. 2001.
    2. ^ Kenyon Lischer, Sarah (5 October 2006). Dangerous Sanctuaries: Refugee Camps, Civil War, and the Dilemmas of Humanitarian Aid. Cornell University Press. p. 54. ISBN 9780801473418.
    3. ^ American Foreign Policy, Current Documents. Historical Division, Bureau of Public Affairs. 1987.
    4. ^ Ritch, John B (1984). Hidden War: The Struggle for Afghanistan : a Staff Report. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1984. p. 26.