Pakistani police say 15 people were killed, including children, after a passenger van overturned and caught fire on a highway.
The accident occurred outside the port city of Karachi late on September 26.
Police said the van, carrying 25 passengers, fell in a ditch after it was struck by an object from another vehicle and burst into flames after its fuel tank leaked.
Rescuers recovered 15 charred bodies, including at least three children, while 10 people were pulled out alive, including a 1-year-old.
Such accidents are common in Pakistan, particularly in the mountainous north, due to careless driving, poorly maintained vehicles, and a lack of adequate infrastructure.
Some 9,000 road accidents are reported in the country every year, killing around 4,000 people, according to official statistics.
Editors' Picks
Afghanistan/Pakistan Trending
1
Once Allies, Pakistan And Afghan Taliban Lurch Toward Full-Blown Conflict
2Fierce Fighting, High Number Of Casualties Reported Along Pakistan-Afghanistan Border
3Afghanistan's Taliban 'Here To Stay' As It Gains De Facto International Acceptance
4Kabul Gripped By Fear Of More Attacks After Suspected Pakistani Air Strikes
5Afghanistan And Pakistan Agree Cease-Fire After Deadly Air Strikes And Ground Fighting
6At Least 27 Dead, Scores Injured As Earthquake Rocks Northern Afghanistan
7Afghanistan, Pakistan To Hold Peace Talks In Doha Amid Fragile Cease-Fire
8Afghan, Pakistani Negotiators Begin Talks In Doha After Deadly Clashes
9In 'Dangerous' Escalation, Pakistani Drone Strikes Kill Two Senior Taliban Members In Kabul
10Survivors Of Afghanistan-Pakistan Conflict Describe Toll On Civilians
RFE/RL has been declared an "undesirable organization" by the Russian government.
If you are in Russia or the Russia-controlled parts of Ukraine and hold a Russian passport or are a stateless person residing permanently in Russia or the Russia-controlled parts of Ukraine, please note that you could face fines or imprisonment for sharing, liking, commenting on, or saving our content, or for contacting us.
To find out more, click here.