That incident was likely unrelated to the Baghlan bombing. Reactions Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said the Baghlan explosion "was not conducted by the Taliban". Afghan president Hamid Karzai had immediately condemned the attacks in a statement: "This heinous act of terrorism is against Islam and humanity and I condemn it in the strongest possible terms. It is the work of the enemies of peace and security in Afghanistan". He announced three days of national mourning Iran's Foreign Ministry Spokesman Mohammad-Ali Hosseini said on Wednesday that targeting innocent people and members of the Afghan Parliament run counter to the Islamic teachings and human values. Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Peter MacKay met with Karzai on November 7 to discuss about the ongoing deterioration of the situation. MacKay commented: "Yes, this is an undeniable tragedy and one that has shocked many. And yet this is not going to deter the Afghan people on their road to a stable, democratic, fully functioning society." In a statement issued on the same day United States President George W. Bush called the act as "despicable act of cowardice" that "reminds us who the enemy is—extremists with evil in their hearts" and added that the White House will be committed on working with the government of Afghanistan and NATO allies to fight the terrorists who use murder to advance their hateful ideology" See also War in Afghanistan (2001–present) List of terrorist incidents References External links Mustafa Kazemi and hundreds of children Sacrificed by Fascism 2007 murders in Afghanistan Improvised explosive device bombings in Afghanistan Mass murder in 2007 Mass murder in Afghanistan November 2007 events in Asia Suicide bombings in Afghanistan Terrorist incidents in Afghanistan in 2007 Building bombings in Afghanistan