see more

TOPSHOT - A Pakistani girl of Hazara community lights a candle during a tribute ceremony in Quetta on July 24, 2016, a day after twin bombings tore through crowds of Shiite Hazara protesters in Afghanistan. Kabul was plunged into mourning July 24, 2016 after its deadliest attack for 15 years killed 80 people and left hundreds maimed, reigniting concern that the Islamic State group was seeking to expand its foothold in Afghanistan. The attack in the majority Sunni country highlighted the risk of sectarian disharmony in a nation that has largely avoided the bloody strife between Sunnis and Shiites that plagues much of the Muslim world. / AFP / BANARAS KHAN (Photo credit should read BANARAS KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - A Pakistani girl of Hazara community lights a candle during a tribute ceremony in Quetta on July 24, 2016, a day after twin bombings tore through crowds of Shiite Hazara protesters in Afghanistan. Kabul was plunged into mourning July 24, 2016 after its deadliest attack for 15 years killed 80 people and left hundreds maimed, reigniting concern that the Islamic State group was seeking to expand its foothold in Afghanistan. The attack in the majority Sunni country highlighted the risk of sectarian disharmony in a nation that has largely avoided the bloody strife between Sunnis and Shiites that plagues much of the Muslim world. / AFP / BANARAS KHAN (Photo credit should read BANARAS KHAN/AFP via Getty Images)
Getty Images

AFP BANARAS KHAN