Fresh details emerging from Pakistan’s recent precision strikes inside Afghanistan reveal the identities and origins of militants killed across multiple entrenched camps, underscoring the transnational footprint of the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan network.
Paktika Province: Camp Al-Jehad, District Barmal
In Paktika Province, specifically in Barmal district, Camp Al-Jehad served as a structured operational hub. Among those killed were 22 identified TTP commanders, most of them Pakistani nationals hailing from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.
The deceased included militants from Swat, North Waziristan, Dir, Bannu, and multiple districts of Balochistan. Two Afghan nationals were also listed among the casualties, one from Ghazni and another from Panjshir, indicating cross-border recruitment and logistical overlap.
Security sources say the concentration of Pakistani nationals inside the Barmal facility demonstrates how Afghan territory has functioned as an operational rear base rather than merely a transient refuge.
Nangarhar Province: Khogyani, Ghani Khel, and Behsud
Additional camps in Nangarhar Province districts of Khogyani, Ghani Khel, and Behsud were also targeted.
Eleven TTP-linked commanders were eliminated at these locations. The list again reflected geographic diversity, including militants from Swat, North Waziristan, Bahawalpur, DG Khan, Bannu, and Kandahar.
Security analysts interpret this spread as evidence of coordinated relocation strategies, with fighters positioned along eastern Afghan belts to facilitate infiltration into Pakistan’s tribal and southern districts.
Khost Border Belt: Haqqani-Controlled Zones
In the border areas of Khost Province, described by officials as zones historically influenced by the Haqqani network, nine additional TTP commanders were killed.
These individuals were linked to districts in Swat, Khyber, Mianwali, North Waziristan, Dir Upper, and Kapisa. The geographical dispersion highlights the network’s layered architecture, combining local familiarity with cross-border sanctuary depth.
Pattern Emerging
The identities collectively reveal three operational realities:
Afghan soil hosted structured, district-specific camps with identifiable command chains.
The majority of militants killed were Pakistani nationals operating from Afghan territory.
Recruitment and logistical facilitation extended across provincial and national lines.
The precision strikes, officials argue, were not symbolic actions but targeted dismantling of defined nodes within a sanctuary ecosystem.
By publicly identifying names and hometowns, authorities appear to be signaling both accountability and deterrence, asserting that geographic distance no longer guarantees operational immunity.
Full List of Identified TTP Commanders Killed in Afghan Camps
Fresh disclosures following Pakistan’s precision strikes inside Afghanistan have revealed the identities of militants killed across multiple camps in Paktika Province, Nangarhar Province, and Khost Province.
The names below are arranged camp-wise as provided by security sources.
Paktika Province
Camp Al-Jehad, District Barmal
Ahmad Khan s/o Muhammad, Bala Hisar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Muhammad Yousaf s/o Ismail, Sherkhan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Abdullah s/o Wali, Kili Haleem, Balochistan, Pakistan
Samiullah s/o Hameed, Dasht Archi, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Noor Ahmad s/o Nasir, Barmal, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Hameedullah s/o Saeed, Jaghori, Balochistan, Pakistan
Jameel Ahmad s/o Fareed, Khanabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Nasir Ahmad s/o Abdul Haq, Chamkari, Ghazni, Afghanistan
Suleman Khan s/o Muhammad, Dasht Lar, Balochistan, Pakistan
Fayyaz Ahmad s/o Gul Muhammad, Kharani, Panjshir, Afghanistan
Shahabuddin s/o Hikmat, Shinwar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Karimullah s/o Hameed, Shahrak, Balochistan, Pakistan
Habibullah s/o Nadir, Charkh Swat, Pakistan
Raza Khan s/o Ahmad, Pusht Rud, Balochistan, Pakistan
Qais Ahmad s/o Naimat, Mehtarlam, Dir Upper, Pakistan
Yousaf Jan s/o Syed, Budh Bair, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Fazlullah s/o Abdullah, Sheikhabad, Balochistan, Pakistan
Nadir Ahmad s/o Rehmat, Sang Toot, North Waziristan, Pakistan
Naimatullah s/o Hameed, Nijrab, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Rafiqullah s/o Yousaf, Barlai, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Rehmatullah s/o Fareed, Qila Nau, Balochistan, Pakistan
Bashir Ahmad s/o Ismail, Dasht Shor, Balochistan, Pakistan
Nangarhar Province
Khogyani, Ghani Khel, and Behsud District Camps
Nek Muhammad s/o Hameed, Panjwayi, Kandahar
Ahmad s/o Muhammad, Mingora Swat
Fazal Ahmad s/o Rehmat, Kalam Swat
Nasir s/o Karim, Barmal Khyber
Habib s/o Wali, Miran Shah, North Waziristan
Shafiq s/o Naimat, Daklan Bahawalpur
Sami s/o Nadir, Sangla DG Khan
Karim s/o Hameed, Bannu Khyber
Rafiq s/o Abdullah, Kala Swat
Naimat s/o Fareed, Dhakki North Waziristan
Yaser s/o Rehmat, Miran Shah North Waziristan
Khost Province
Border Belt Camps (Haqqani-Controlled Zones)
Bilal Khan s/o Muhammad Khan, Sheran, Swat
Asadullah s/o Karimullah, Garmiyan, Khyber
Tahir Hussain s/o Qadir Hussain, Pashmak, Mianwali
Shoaib Ahmad s/o Rehmat Ahmad, Noorabad, North Waziristan
Fayyaz Khan s/o Jan Muhammad, Bedar, Dir Upper
Nauman Ahmad s/o Saleem Ahmad, Sabzwar, Khyber
Rehmatullah s/o Ghulamullah, Khushwal, Paktika
Arif Khan s/o Syed Khan, Barmal, Nangarhar
Farooq Ahmad s/o Bashir Ahmad, Kapisa, Kapisa
