RC-IED Attack on Civilian Vehicle - Kabul 2015
Incident- Date
- Feb 17, 2015
- Year of incident
- 2015
- Province of incident
- Kabul: Qarabagh (KBL)
- District geolocation of incident
Latitude: 33.4264928883052
Longitude: 68.4184689302133
- District geolocation of incident (linked Incident)
- Qarabagh (KBL)
- Town/Village
- Highway in Qarabagh district, Kabul Province,
- Types of incident
- Explosion
- Improvised Explosive Device (IED)
- Murder
- Remote-controlled IED (RC-IED)
- Roadside Bomb
- Targeted Killing
- Conflict parties
- Afghan National Army (ANA)
- Afghan National Defense and Security Forces (ANDSF)
- Afghan National Police (ANP)
- Afghan Special Forces (ASF)
- Haqqani Network (HN)
- ISIL-KP
- Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (IRA)
- Local Militia
- National Directorate of Security (NDS)
- Taliban
- Taliban Militants
- Unknown
- Alleged types of crimes
- Other Crimes : Attacking civilian objects
- Other Crimes : Attacking civilians
- Other Crimes : Killing
- Other Crimes : Murder
- Other Crimes : Use of mines against civilians
- Other Crimes : Wilful killing
- Regime in place
- Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
- Summary of incident
Date: February 17, 2015
Location: Highway in Qarabagh district, Kabul Province
Victims: Four civilians killed (including two women), one child injured
Perpetrators: Anti-Government Elements
Incident Type: Remote-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device (RC-IED) attack
Claimed Responsibility: No group claimed responsibility
Narrative:
On February 17, 2015, Anti-Government Elements detonated a Remote-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device (RC-IED) on a highway in Qarabagh district, Kabul Province. The attack, which appeared to target an Afghan National Police vehicle during an ambush, instead struck a civilian car. The explosion resulted in the deaths of four civilians, including two women, and injured one child. While no group claimed responsibility for the attack, the Taliban was noted as the primary group operating an anti-government insurgency in the Qarabagh district at that time, typically targeting security, military, and government-related targets.
- Source_1
AHRDO Incident Report
- Source_2