Authorities in northwestern Pakistan announced a peace deal between Sunni and Shiite tribes in the Kurram district following violent clashes.
A traditional assembly of tribal elders facilitated the agreement, aiming to resolve long-standing land disputes that have led to deadly sectarian violence.
Both tribes agreed to demolish bunkers and surrender heavy weapons to authorities, with strict penalties for violations.
The recent violence, marked by an ambush on a Shiite convoy, resulted in over 130 deaths, prompting government intervention.
With the peace deal, roads are set to reopen, allowing essential supplies to reach residents, who have faced severe shortages due to recent conflicts.