The preliminary investigation into the attack on a convoy carrying essential supplies in Kurram, Pakistan, has unveiled new details.

According to sources, violence has resurfaced in the troubled region just days after a peace agreement was reached between warring tribes. Kurram Deputy Commissioner (DC) Javedullah Mehsud was injured when unidentified assailants opened fire on his vehicle and other official cars.

The attack, which occurred around 10:35 am, also wounded a police officer and a Frontier Corps (FC) personnel. It took place during ongoing negotiations between local authorities and militants to secure safe passage for the convoy.

Authorities have vowed swift action against those responsible. A joint investigation report by police and security agencies has already been submitted to the provincial government. The incident occurred in the Bagan area of Lower Kurram.

DC Mehsud, who has been instrumental in peace restoration efforts, was taken to Lower Alizai Hospital, where his condition is reported to be stable.

The convoy under attack was the first to deliver essential goods to Kurram, escorted by police and security personnel. The Kurram peace agreement, signed during a Grand Jirga, was scheduled to take effect on January 4, allowing passenger convoys to travel to Parachinar under tight security.

The agreement includes measures such as dismantling all bunkers within 15 days and handing over collected arms to the government, aimed at restoring peace in the region.

Despite the peace deal, sit-ins continue in Parachinar and the Bagan area, with protesters demanding the reopening of all roads, including the main highway, to ensure security and free movement.

The situation remains tense, but authorities remain optimistic that the implementation of the peace agreement will bring lasting stability to Kurram.