EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Afghan volunteers move a body from the scene of a suicide attack that targeted the national television station in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in Afghanistan's Jalalabad city on May 17, killing six people as gunfights and explosions rocked the building with journalists trapped inside, officials and eyewitnesses said. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA
ataque terrorista 1
elcomercio

ataque terrorista 1

  • EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Afghan volunteers move a body from the scene of a suicide attack that targeted the national television station in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in Afghanistan's Jalalabad city on May 17, killing six people as gunfights and explosions rocked the building with journalists trapped inside, officials and eyewitnesses said. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA
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    EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Afghan volunteers move a body from the scene of a suicide attack that targeted the national television station in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in Afghanistan's Jalalabad city on May 17, killing six people as gunfights and explosions rocked the building with journalists trapped inside, officials and eyewitnesses said. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

  • EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Afghan security personnel move a body from the scene of a suicide attack that targeted the national television station in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in Afghanistan's Jalalabad city on May 17, killing six people as gunfights and explosions rocked the building with journalists trapped inside, officials and eyewitnesses said. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA
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    EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Afghan security personnel move a body from the scene of a suicide attack that targeted the national television station in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in Afghanistan's Jalalabad city on May 17, killing six people as gunfights and explosions rocked the building with journalists trapped inside, officials and eyewitnesses said. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

  • Afghan security forces stand at the site of suicide bombing in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad on May 17, triggering gunfights and explosions as journalists remained trapped inside the building, officials and eyewitnesses said. At least two people were killed and 14 others wounded in the ongoing assault, which underscores the growing dangers faced by media workers in Afghanistan. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA
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    Afghan security forces stand at the site of suicide bombing in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad on May 17, triggering gunfights and explosions as journalists remained trapped inside the building, officials and eyewitnesses said. At least two people were killed and 14 others wounded in the ongoing assault, which underscores the growing dangers faced by media workers in Afghanistan. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

  • EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Afghan volunteers move a body from the scene of a suicide attack that targeted the national television station in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in Afghanistan's Jalalabad city on May 17, killing six people as gunfights and explosions rocked the building with journalists trapped inside, officials and eyewitnesses said. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA
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    EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / Afghan volunteers move a body from the scene of a suicide attack that targeted the national television station in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in Afghanistan's Jalalabad city on May 17, killing six people as gunfights and explosions rocked the building with journalists trapped inside, officials and eyewitnesses said. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

  • TOPSHOT - Afghan security forces take up a position at the site of suicide bombing in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad on May 17, triggering gunfights and explosions as journalists remained trapped inside the building, officials and eyewitnesses said. At least two people were killed and 14 others wounded in the ongoing assault, which underscores the growing dangers faced by media workers in Afghanistan. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA
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    TOPSHOT - Afghan security forces take up a position at the site of suicide bombing in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad on May 17, triggering gunfights and explosions as journalists remained trapped inside the building, officials and eyewitnesses said. At least two people were killed and 14 others wounded in the ongoing assault, which underscores the growing dangers faced by media workers in Afghanistan. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

  • Afghan security forces arrive at the site of suicide bombing in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad on May 17, triggering gunfights and explosions as journalists remained trapped inside the building, officials and eyewitnesses said. At least two people were killed and 14 others wounded in the ongoing assault, which underscores the growing dangers faced by media workers in Afghanistan. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA
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    Afghan security forces arrive at the site of suicide bombing in Jalalabad on May 17, 2017. Suicide bombers stormed the national television station in the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad on May 17, triggering gunfights and explosions as journalists remained trapped inside the building, officials and eyewitnesses said. At least two people were killed and 14 others wounded in the ongoing assault, which underscores the growing dangers faced by media workers in Afghanistan. / AFP / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

Redacción EC
Redacción EC

El grupo yihadista Estado Islámico reivindicó el miércoles la autoría del ataque suicida en contra de un canal de televisión en la provincia de Nangarhar, al este de , en el que murieron un guardia de seguridad y los tres atacantes, y resultaron heridas al menos 17 personas.

En un breve comunicado publicado en árabe por su agencia de propaganda, Amaq, y la aplicación de mensajería Telegram, el EI aludió a una "redada suicida de un grupo de combatientes" sin ninguna otra precisión sobre la operación.

Sin embargo, para el gobernador provincial Gulab Mangar no hay ninguna duda. "Dáesh (acrónimo en árabe del EI) es responsable de este ataque", declaró a la prensa. "Como los hemos anulado en nuestras operaciones recientes en Nangarhar, quieren mostrar con este ataque que continúan activos", estimó.

El asalto duró más de cuatro horas, antes de que el último de los cuatro asaltantes fuera abatido, y causó 17 heridos. Hay cuatro civiles entre los muertos y dos miembros de seguridad, según el gobernador de esta provincia del este del país.

"Había cuatro asaltantes, uno de ellos se hizo estallar a la entrada de la RTA y mató al guardia de seguridad. Los otros tres entraron al edificio, donde nuestras fuerzas de seguridad los siguieron. Los combates duraron cuatro horas, las fuerzas de seguridad intentaron no causar daños adicionales", explicó el gobernador.

Fuente: Agencias

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