ISIS Takes Credit for Explosions Leading to Death of Several Journalists

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It has been reported today that ISIS has struck in Afghanistan, killing many, including nine  journalists.

About the tragedy, US Daily Review got a statement from Andrea Edney, President of the National Press Club, on the deaths of journalists today in Afghanistan.  “We were angered and saddened by the news from Afghanistan today that at least nine of our colleagues were killed in a bombing in Kabul. This is a tragic reminder of the real risks journalists take when they are working in the field. It is reported some journalists were drawn to the site to cover the first explosion and were injured in the second. Among the journalists killed were Shah Marai a photographer from AFP and Abdullah Hawazai, 28, from Radio Free Europe. In a separate incident in Kohst Province a BBC Reporter Ahmad Shah was shot and killed. It was a tragic day with the greatest loss of life among journalists since the U.S. became involved in the conflict. We mourn with their families and their  colleagues.”

There were over 20 killed. ISIS has claimed  responsibility.

Founded in 1908, the National Press Club is the world’s leading professional organization for journalists. The Club has more than 3,100 members worldwide representing nearly every major news organization and fights for press freedom  worldwide.

This is how it was covered by several  media.

 

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