Dozens of people are feared dead or injured at a drug treatment center in Afghanistan's capital after an airstrike that the Taliban government blamed on Pakistan. The hospital in Kabul was hit on Monday evening, killing some people and injuring others. Pakistan denied striking any health facility, stating it 'precisely targeted military installations and terrorist support infrastructure' in Kabul and the eastern province of Nangahar. A BBC report revealed that parts of the hospital were still ablaze, with over 30 bodies observed being carried out. Hospital officials reported that around 2,000 people were being treated there, with estimates indicating a potential for hundreds of casualties. Residents heard loud explosions, and family members gathered outside in search of their loved ones. While a Taliban spokesperson claimed fatalities have reached at least 400, the BBC has not independently verified this figure. In response, Pakistan's information ministry rebuffed Afghanistan's claims, labeling them as 'misreporting' meant to incite sentiments and cover support for cross-border terrorism. The ongoing conflict between the two countries, reignited in February, has resulted in at least 75 deaths and numerous injuries according to the UN. China has meanwhile sought to ease tensions, advocating for a ceasefire and urging both countries to engage directly.