Peshawar:
A Pakistani border official says a key crossing to Afghanistan in the country's northwest has been reopened for NATO supplies after being closed for nearly two weeks due to a militant attack.
Bakhtiar Khan said the Torkham border point was reopened on Saturday with enhanced security arrangements including additional checkpoints and extensive patrolling along the historic Khyber Pass that connects the border with Pakistan's main north-western city of Peshawar.
Mr Khan says seven trucks carrying NATO supplies have since passed through.
NATO supply was suspended through Torkham after militants attacked a convoy at a nearby town on July 24, killing a driver. Supply to US and allied forces in Afghanistan continued through a second border point.
Bakhtiar Khan said the Torkham border point was reopened on Saturday with enhanced security arrangements including additional checkpoints and extensive patrolling along the historic Khyber Pass that connects the border with Pakistan's main north-western city of Peshawar.
Mr Khan says seven trucks carrying NATO supplies have since passed through.
NATO supply was suspended through Torkham after militants attacked a convoy at a nearby town on July 24, killing a driver. Supply to US and allied forces in Afghanistan continued through a second border point.
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