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Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN)Militants raided a university in northwest Pakistan on Wednesday, timing their attack to a ceremony at the school to ensure maximum casualties.
More often than not an attack of this nature is not viewed as extreme Muslims vs normal Muslims but rather a particular tradition (Shia or Sunni), or sect (Wahhabi), or political faction (Taliban), or tribal rival (Pashtuns in the semi-autonomous region of Pakistan), or ethnic (in Afghanistan- Pashtun, Uzbek and Tajik to name a couple) or... well, I think you might get the idea now. Basically, the reaction most often feeds into established hate/rivalry which serves to increase and feed into the radicals rather than defuse them. It is fairly rare for a radical group to attack what is seen as it's own people with the exception of self regulation which can be extremely harsh as seen with the Taliban and Daesh while in governance.
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