Afghanistan's Taliban government says it will "respond appropriately" to Pakistani strikes that killed 10 people near the country's shared border.

Afghanistan's Taliban government vowed Tuesday to "respond appropriately" to overnight strikes it blamed on neighbouring Pakistan that killed 10 people, as tensions spiked the day after a suicide bombing in a Pakistani city.

By Saeed Shah ISLAMABAD (Reuters) -Tensions flared between Afghanistan and Pakistan on Tuesday as the Taliban accused Pakistani forces of air strikes in eastern Afghanistan, which killed 9 children and a woman,

Afghanistan wants greater access to Indian markets for its fruits and produce, while also increasing imports of Indian medicines, machinery and textiles.

Inter-Services Public Relations Director General Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry said on Tuesday that Pakistan did not carry out an attack on Afghanistan and always makes a formal announcement when it conducts any operation, told senior journalists.

The more hostile and uncompromising Pakistan’s approach becomes, the more likely Afghanistan is to accelerate its search for alternative trade routes and partners.

Several Afghan migrants who recently returned to Afghanistan from Pakistan have said that they are facing serious challenges ahead of winter season.

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Friday voiced strong concern over what it described as the continued use of Afghan territory for terrorist attacks, reaffirming that border controls and the suspension of trade with Afghanistan will remain in place.