Two suicide bombers killed about 102 people in a village in Pakistan. This also wounded 168 people in the village of Yakaghund in Pakistani tribal area of Mohmand.

A suicide bomber struck outside a government office in a tribal region where the army of Pakistan has fought over Taliban forces who had been a cause of violence in the said country for so many years now and caused to kill scores of people and left many injured.

The said attackers on Friday had detonated their explosives near the office of a deputy Mohmand administrator Rasool Khan. He managed to escaped unharm.

Rasool Khan also said that there were about seventy to eighty shops that were damaged and destroyed during the bombing. This also cause a damage to a prison building that had been the cause of twenty eight inmates which are ordinary criminals not militants to flee from the prison.

The Islamist extremists had remain a deadly force along Pakistan’s northwest border with Afghanistan though barraged by army offensives or drone-fired U.S. missiles.

Officials said that Pakistani Taliban spokesman Akramullah Mohmand called some journalists late Friday and did claimed responsibility of the said attack. The spokesman said that the target was the elders but officials said that none of those said elders were hurt in the attack.

The attack, Friday, was the third attack of this year to have killed more than ninety people and also, Friday’s attack was the worst attack in the country since a car bombing killed one hundred twelve people at a crowded market in the main northwest city of Peshawar last October.

On Saturday, many people kept up the search through the piles of brick and rubble left behind. There were at least 15 people who were still believed to be trapped somewhere beneath according to a local security official, Ibrahim Khan, who gave the latest casualty tolls.

“People came here yesterday to receive biscuits and edible oil,” the college student said midday Saturday. “I don’t know why terrorists killed them.”

The Pakistani army has carried out operations in Mohmand, but it has been unable to extirpate the militants. Its efforts to rely on citizen militias to take on militants have had limited success there, though elders who have been involved in such efforts have been targeted by militants in Mohmand and elsewhere in the tribal belt.