Specifics state that a truck striking a landmine caused the first explosion, and that people congregating at the site caused the second explosion.

According to police reports, one person was killed and seventeen others were injured in the two landmine blasts. To get medical care, the injured are being taken to neighboring hospitals.

The previous month, a blast close to a mosque on Quetta’s Kuchlak Road claimed the life of a police officer and injured twenty others.

Twelve individuals were hurt, including five security officers, while one Eagle Squad official accepted martyrdom, according to rescue sources.

Medical attention for the injured was quickly provided at adjacent facilities.

In the meantime, to ascertain the nature and origin of the explosion, law enforcement officials started to investigate the incident and cordoned off the area.

Terrorist activity has been increasing in the province lately.

The Pishin district of Balochistan saw an explosion in February that left at least 12 persons dead and 25 injured, outside the office of a political party.

Separately, a blast that happened close to the JUI-F polling headquarters in Qila Saifullah, Balochistan, resulted in at least 12 deaths and numerous injuries.

The Islamabad High Court (IHC) was asked to set aside the NAB notice in a plea submitted by Imran Khan’s representatives, Salman Safdar, Usman Riaz, and Khalid Yousaf, according to the information.

Regarding the Toshakhana issue, NAB Rawalpindi called the PTI founder, who is detained, and his spouse, Bushra Bibi, on April 16.

Bushra Bibi, the former first lady of Pakistan, and Imran Khan, the founder of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), were the subject of a new investigation by the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) yesterday.

In a letter to the deputy superintendent of Adiala Jail and call-up notices to Imran and Bushra, the anti-graft body also asked for their attendance during the research.

Case of Toshakhana
In the Toshakhana case, an Accountability Court (AC) on January 31 imposed a 14-year prison sentence on the founder of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and his spouse, Bushra Bibi.

AC Judge Muhammad Bashir delivered the decision. For ten years, the founder of PTI and his spouse were likewise prohibited from holding any public office.

A Rs. 787 million fine was also imposed by the judge.

Prior to this, in connection with the cipher case, Khan and his foreign minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi received 10-year prison sentences under the Official Secrets Act.

In a case concerning their marriage during the latter’s Iddat period, they were each given seven years in prison one day later.

The nine kilos of gold, which is worth Rs170 million, was hidden in the six family members’ luggage, five of them were female.

Once the gold was found, the passengers were arrested.

A man was detained at Multan airport on April 5 as he tried to smuggle almost 16 kg of gold out of the nation.

According to the details, Muhammad Tanveer, a traveler heading to Dubai, had 16 kg of valuable yellow metal seized by Federal Investigation Agency Immigration.

According to the authorities, Muhammad Tanveer’s luggage was inspected because of his frequent travels, and during that inspection, the yellow metal was found.

At Jinnah International Airport in Karachi, customs officers stopped an attempt to smuggle foreign currency in April of last year.

They claimed that 65,000 US dollars, or roughly Rs. 12 million, had been found in the luggage of a female traveler heading to Doha.

The passenger was permitted to board the aircraft, the officers stated, even though the currency had been seized.