Hospitals were flooded with wounded brought by ambulance and helicopter, people briefed on the matter said. Some were in critical condition.
The victims included a man, a woman and a girl, according to UNAMA.
Speaking at a meeting on Tuesday, Farahi said the strikes had killed and wounded civilians, including women and children.
The UN mission meanwhile said it has documented more than 1,100 civilian deaths and injuries across Afghanistan in 2026 as a result of cross-frontier armed violence.
The U.S. has reported 18 military personnel killed and more than 750 wounded.
Nearly 60 percent had also suffered physical injuries, many of which continued to affect them for months, years or even decades.
A Pentagon report submitted to the U.S. Congress and published by U.S. media said all civilian deaths and injuries recorded in 2025 resulted from three U.S....
The report comes as Afghan rights organization Rawadari released a separate assessment claiming that at least 472 civilians have been killed and 715 others injured in...
The rights group further said that Pakistani mortar and artillery fire has forced the closure of 19 health facilities, worsening humanitarian conditions in areas already affected...
The conflict has escalated sharply in recent weeks, with both countries exchanging strikes amid growing tensions over security in the Strait of Hormuz.
WATCH VIDEO: The medical evacuations come as Afghan officials continue to assess the human toll of Pakistan’s overnight airstrikes against Afghanistan.
The UN official expressed concern over the reported civilian casualties and urged all sides to avoid actions that could further endanger civilian lives.
The head of Kunar Provincial Hospital said that seven people were killed and 78 others were wounded in this incident.
Authorities have confirmed that one suspect has been arrested in connection with the attack.
The attacks also left a trail of widespread destruction. Over 1,100 homes were completely destroyed.
At the same time, members of the Afghan community in Oslo gathered outside the Norwegian Parliament, where they denounced the attacks and called for accountability.
Earlier this month, Afghanistan said that a Pakistani airstrike had hit a drug treatment hospital in Kabul, killing more than 400 people.
Amnesty International’s Deputy Regional Director for Research, Isabelle Lassee, said the scale of casualties suggests the presence of a significant civilian population at the site.
The sources said the vehicle was struck by gunfire and subsequently fell into the Kunar River.
In a joint statement shared on social media, the party and its supporters warned that the continued loss of civilian lives is worsening instability and undermining...