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Pakistan shrine blast kills 10 Pakistan Shah Noorani shrine bomb 'kills 30'
(35 minutes later)
At least 10 people have been killed in explosion at a Sufi Muslim shrine in Balochistan, Pakistan officials say. At least 30 people have been killed and more than 70 wounded, including women and children, in an explosion at a Sufi Muslim shrine in Balochistan, according to Pakistani media.
Scores more are reported to have been wounded at the Shah Noorani shrine in Kuzdar district. Emergency services are struggling to reach the site in remote Kuzdar.
Local media report there is no hospital nearby and emergency services are struggling to reach the area because of its remote location. Worshippers at the Shah Noorani shrine were performing dhamal - a trance-like dance - when the bomb hit.
The injured are reportedly being transported to Karachi on Pakistan's coast for medical treatment. Sufism, a tolerant, mystical practice of Islam, has millions of followers in Pakistan but is opposed by extremists.
In October dozens were killed in an attack on a police college in the Balochistan city of Quetta. Another suicide attack killed 70 people at a hospital in Quetta in August. A BBC correspondent say Sufi devotees have flocked to this popular shrine from all over the country, and from neighbouring Iran.
Those critically injured are being transported to hospitals in Karachi 100km (62miles) away, according to local officials.
Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif condemned the attack and called for speedy rescue efforts.
Extremist groups in the province of Balochistan have frequently targeted civilians this year.
In October, dozens were killed in an attack on a police college in the city of Quetta and in August an attack on a hospital there killed 70 people.
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