World

India on Monday said that the price of the attack on the Sunjwan military camp in Jammu city of Jammu and Kashmir would have to be paid to Pakistan. India's Defense Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said in a press conference that Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed terrorists attacked on the Sunjwan military camp near Jammu city, which would have to pay Pakistan.

Sitharaman also said that evidence of the involvement of Pakistani terrorists in the terrorist attack will be handed over to Pakistan. It may be mentioned that terrorists of Jaish-e-Mohammed attacked the military camp in Sunjwan on Saturday, in which five soldiers were killed and one civilian was killed. 10 other people were injured in the attack. The soldiers also killed three militants, while a terrorist is still hidden in the camp.

At the same time, an attempt to attack a camp of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), in front of a sentry of security force on Monday, was foiled in Srinagar. After which a soldier of paramilitary force was martyred during an ongoing encounter between terrorists hidden in a building and security forces. A police official said that the security force was ready for the final attack against the hidden terrorists, during this time a soldier was seriously injured in the encounter.

He was admitted to the SMHS hospital, about 300 meters away from the encounter site, where he later died. This is the same hospital where the Pakistani terrorist Navid Jat alias Abu Hanjulla of Lashkar-e-Taiba was able to escape after killing two police officers on February 6. Police said that houses of the surrounding areas have been evacuated due to security reasons.

The CRPF and the Jammu and Kashmir Police Special Operations Group (SOG) personnel are running a campaign against the militants. Kashmir Police Chief SP Vaid tweeted, "I congratulate the attentive sentry to avoid suicide attacks in Karan Nagar of Srinagar. Fortunately, two militants are in the siege and the encounter is continuing." Earlier, at 4.30 am, an alert sentry had seen two terrorists on the Monitoring post of the 23rd battalion of CRPF in Karan Nagar area.

In India's Jammu and Kashmir, once again the ceasefire was violated by the Pakistan side, in which 4 Indian jawans were martyred and 1 were being injured. Pakistani Rangers fired on Sunday (February 4th) in the Bhimber alley Sector. Earlier, in the morning and evening incidents, Pakistan fired several rounds on Indian Army posts. In the Poonch district, there was a firing on the advance post of the Indian Army in front of the border, in the evening in the Manjakot Sector of Rajouri, Pakistan was fired. On the outskirts of Pakistan's Shahpur sector in Poonch district, the gunfire started from around 11 o'clock. Mortars were fired from Pakistan.

On Sunday, officials said that an Indian soldier and a girl were injured in an indiscriminate firing by Pakistani army on the Line of Control in Poonch on Sunday.

A police official said, "Pakistani soldiers fired at Indian checkpoints on the Line of Control in the Shahpur area of Poonch district without any reason. They targeted Indian checkpoints with small automatic weapons and mortar. The Indian Army also strong responded."

Explain that the issue of ceasefire violation by Pakistan was also taken up in the Jammu and Kashmir Assembly. The opposition had surrounded the government on this issue. While addressing a gathering in Tripura on Saturday (February 3rd), India's Union Home Minister Rajnath Singh had warned Pakistan.

The bombing in Kabul, Afghanistan's capital, was a tremendous blow. In this horrific explosion near Sidarat Square in central Kabul, 95 people have died so far, there are more than 163 injured.

According to the reports, the bomb was hidden in an ambulance. There has been considerable loss of property due to the blast. According to reports, eyewitness Mohammad Mustafa said that the blast took place at around 12.50 pm in front of the Jamhuriyat hospital, where many government offices are located. He said, "We heard a terrible explosion in the area, which is a few meters away from Sidarat Square. At the moment, the whole area has been sealed. "

Security forces have surrounded the area as a precautionary step. The Taliban took responsibility for the attack. MP Mirwaiz Yassini saw this blast with his eyes. He said that a bomb blast occurred in an ambulance standing near the police checkpoint. He told that after the blast he found many people lying on the ground.

A spokesman for the Ministry of Public Health said that the injured have been taken to the hospital for treatment. The Interior Ministry's Deputy Spokesperson Nasrat Rahimi said, "Suicide Bomber used the ambulance so that the police checkpoint could be crossed. He crossed the checkpoint of the police, where he told that he was taking a patient to the Jamhuriyat Hospital. He was identified at the second checkpoint, but he banged at the same time.

In this capital city of nearly 5 million people, continuous terrorist attacks are going on for the last few years. In the attack on 20 January by the Taliban on a Luxurious hotel located in Kabul, more than 20 people including 14 foreigners were killed and more than a dozen people were injured.

The sources said that the people who were hit by the explosion included women and children. This area is located in the old building of the Afghan Interior Ministry.

According to several reports, President Trump has made vulgar remarks about Haiti, El Salvador and African countries during DACA discussions, calling them ''shithole countries'' and objecting to immigrants coming from there.

President Trump has denied the use of abusive terms, saying that the language he used was ''tough''.

But Democratic Senator Dick Durban who was in the meeting with Trump has said the comments were made.

Al Jazeera's Kimberley Halkett reports from Washington DC, US.

US President Donald Trump has extended the Iran nuclear deal, but said that this is the last time he will do so.

He's warned the US' European allies that he'll withdraw from the 2015 agreement if his demands for changes are not met.

His decision means he will renew a waiver which lifts sanctions on Tehran, but only for the next 120 days.

Al Jazeera's Alan Fisher reports from Washington DC, US.

Tunisian authorities have arrested another 150 people, including local opposition leaders, in addition to those arrested earlier.

This comes as a response to almost a week of anti-government protests.

More than 800 people have now been detained following demonstrations over plans to raise taxes and the price of basic goods.

Al Jazeera's Hashem Ahelbarra reports from Tunis, Tunisia.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel and her Conservative Party have struck a deal with Social Democrat rivals to open government coalition talks.

The attempt to try to revive the power-sharing agreement that's been in power since 2013 must be approved by SPD members next week.

The talks also agreed common ground on strengthening the Eurozone in close partnership with France and driving forward with reforms in the European Union.

Al Jazeera's David Chater reports from Berlin, Germany.

How will Tunisia recover from its economic woes as street protests grow? Demonstrations against the government’s austerity measures began on Sunday and quickly spread.

Hundreds of people have been arrested. The army's on the streets. Buildings have been burned.

Tunisia is widely regarded as the only democratic success story from the Arab Spring uprisings.

However, it's had nine governments since the overthrow of its longtime dictator in 2011, and all of them have struggled to tackle high unemployment, especially among the youth. Towns and cities in the interior are worse off than those, including the capital Tunis, on the coast.

Hopes that the 2011 revolution would bridge that gulf have been dashed. But the government’s sticking to its budget.

The main trade union and parties in the ruling coalition say the protests threaten to destabilise the country.

A small group of US senators say they reached a compromise on immigration reform, but it has yet to win the support of President Donald Trump.

According to several reports, Trump made vulgar remarks about Haiti, El Salvador and African countries during the discussions, calling them ''shithole countries'' and objecting to immigrants coming from there.

He suggested that the United States should instead bring more people from countries like Norway.

Al Jazeera’s Kristen Saloomey reports from New York, US.

Civilians continue to die, victims of the Syrian government’s intensified attacks on rebel-held areas in the Damascus suburb.

More than 85 civilians have been killed in the past 12 days.

Speaking on his first visit to Syria, the UN's Humanitarian Chief Mark Lowcock said he's deeply worried about civilians in Idlib and Eastern Ghouta.

Al Jazeera’s Hannah Hoexter reports.