Dozens of people are feared dead or injured at a drug treatment center in Afghanistan's capital after an air strike that the Taliban government blamed on Pakistan. The hospital in Kabul was hit on Monday evening, killing some people and injuring others, the government's spokesman said on social media. Pakistan denied striking any health facility, asserting it 'precisely targeted military installations and terrorist support infrastructure' in Kabul and the eastern province of Nangahar. The BBC reported from the hospital, where more than 30 bodies were seen being carried out on stretchers. With around 2,000 people being treated at the facility, officials fear hundreds of casualties. The Afghan health ministry's spokesperson confirmed there were no military facilities located near the hospital. Residents reported loud explosions around 20:50 local time, compounded by the sound of aircraft and air defense systems. Family members gathered outside the hospital, anxious for news of their loved ones. Reports from Taliban officials claim the death toll has reached at least 400, although these figures have not yet been independently verified by the BBC. The situation remained fluid as Pakistan's information ministry described its strikes as 'precise' and criticized Afghanistan's claims as misinformation aimed at inciting public emotion related to cross-border terrorism. The conflict between the neighboring countries has intensified since February, with ongoing clashes attributed to accusations of the Taliban harboring militant groups in Afghanistan, which the Taliban denies.