A suicide bomber has killed at least seven people and wounded 15 others after detonating an explosive vest in Kabul. A police spokesman said Sunday that the attacker struck on foot outside a government facility. The death toll likely will rise, officials said. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, but the Taliban and an Islamic State (ISIS) affiliate regularly strike government targets in the capital and elsewhere across the country. Last month a suicide bomber struck near the same building, killing 12 people and wounding 31 others.

Islamic State (ISIS) claimed responsibility for the Sunday bombing in eastern Afghanistan that killed at least 19 people and injured 20 others, the majority of them Sikhs and Hindus. The suicide bomber targeted a group from the country’s minority communities as it traveled to meet with President Ashraf Ghani in the eastern city of Jalalabad. The casualties included Avtar Singh Khalsa, the only Sikh candidate in Afghanistan’s parliamentary elections coming up in October.

At least six persons died and about 20 others sustained injuries on Wednesday after two car bombs exploded in Afrin, Syria. Turkey’s state-run Anadolu news agency reported that one car bomb went off in a central street in the northern Syrian city controlled by Turkish troops and allied Syrian opposition fighters while a second exploded shortly afterward on a different street.

Six suicide bombers killed at least 20 people and injured 48 others in a Saturday explosion in northeastern Borno state, Nigerian officials confirmed. Borno State Police Commissioner Damian Chukwu said the attack targeted people in Abachari town in Gamboa as they celebrated the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the month of Ramadan.

A U.S. drone strike in northeastern Afghanistan killed the Pakistani Taliban chief mostly known for ordering the assassination of Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai, an Afghan defense spokesman announced Friday. Mohammad Radmanish said the Thursday morning strike killed Mullah Fazlullah and two other insurgents in the northeastern Marawara district near the Afghan border with Pakistan.

Belgian officials have identified the man behind Tuesday’s knife and gun attack in Liege, Belgium, and confirmed the incident as terror-related. Benjamin Herman, a Belgian national, killed two female police officers and another passerby in a car before responding officers shot him dead. Wenke Roggen, a Belgian federal magistrate, said Herman shouted “Allahu akbar” several times during the attack. Roggen said authorities are treating the attack as “terrorist murder” and are looking into whether Herman acted alone.

An attacker in Belgium on Tuesday killed two police officers and one bystander in an attack prosecutors are treating as terror-related. Philippe Dulieu, a spokesman for the Liege prosecutor’s office, said the man stabbed two female police officers from behind several times before taking their guns and using them to shoot the officers. Dulieu said the attacker also shot and killed a 22-year-old man who was driving a car out of the parking lot of a nearby high school.