This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/world/south_asia/7155161.stm

The article has changed 17 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
'Eight killed' in Pakistan attack 'Twelve die' in Pakistan attack
(10 minutes later)
At least eight people have been killed in a suicide attack in north-western Pakistan, according to police. At least 12 people have been killed in a suicide attack in north-western Pakistan, according to police.
Some reports said that the bomber blew himself up at a mosque close to former Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao's house near the city of Peshawar.Some reports said that the bomber blew himself up at a mosque close to former Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao's house near the city of Peshawar.
Police officer Khalid Khan told the Associated Press news agency that Mr Sherpao and his son were "safe".Police officer Khalid Khan told the Associated Press news agency that Mr Sherpao and his son were "safe".
The explosion happened on a public holiday in Pakistan when people are observing the Eid festival.The explosion happened on a public holiday in Pakistan when people are observing the Eid festival.
A senior official of the North West Frontier Province, Bacha Gul Wazir, told Reuters news agency that the explosion took place were people were offering prayers at the mosque in Charsadda district.A senior official of the North West Frontier Province, Bacha Gul Wazir, told Reuters news agency that the explosion took place were people were offering prayers at the mosque in Charsadda district.
Police official Mohammad Sharif Virk was quoted by AFP news agency as saying that the bomber was "among the people, offering Eid prayers".Police official Mohammad Sharif Virk was quoted by AFP news agency as saying that the bomber was "among the people, offering Eid prayers".
There has been a surge of violence in north-western Pakistan since troops ousted armed militants from the radical Red Mosque in Islamabad in July.There has been a surge of violence in north-western Pakistan since troops ousted armed militants from the radical Red Mosque in Islamabad in July.
Troops have driven the militants from a series of small towns and villages where they had tried to implement strict Islamic law.Troops have driven the militants from a series of small towns and villages where they had tried to implement strict Islamic law.
The army says it has killed nearly 300 pro-Taleban militants in the restive Swat region in Swat in North West Frontier Province.The army says it has killed nearly 300 pro-Taleban militants in the restive Swat region in Swat in North West Frontier Province.
The fighting in Swat is the first serious insurgent threat from pro-Taleban forces in what is considered a settled area of Pakistan.The fighting in Swat is the first serious insurgent threat from pro-Taleban forces in what is considered a settled area of Pakistan.