Bombings undermine new PM Attack near mosque: Pakistani Hazara collect evidence at the suicide attack site in Quetta. Militant bombings in Pakistan killed dozens of people across the country on Sunday in attacks that overshadowed a visit by British Prime Minister David Cameron and underscored the threats facing his Pakistani counterpart Nawaz Sharif's new government. In the city of Quetta, the capital of Baluchistan province and the centre of a violent campaign by Sunni militants against the Shiite Hazara minority, a suicide bomber detonated explosives near a mosque on Sunday evening, killing at least 28 people. No specific group claimed responsibility, although officials attributed the attack to Lashkar-e-Jhangvi, an outlawed group that has killed hundreds of Hazaras there in recent years. Although a national outcry over anti-Shiite violence has intensified over the past year, government and security officials have been accused of dragging their feet on efforts to curb the attacks. On the outskirts of the northwestern city of Peshawar, a car bomb detonated as a convoy of Frontier Corps militiamen passed on the area's main highway. The bomb, in a car parked near a police station and a crowded market area, killed at least 17 people. Though the Frontier Corps convoy appeared to be the target, all the victims were civilians, according to Javed Marwat, the deputy commissioner for Peshawar. In a separate attack, a military convoy was struck by a roadside bomb in North Waziristan, the semi-autonomous tribal region where many militants - local and foreign - have taken refuge. At least four soldiers were killed, and at least 19 people wounded, officials said. The violent acts are not confined to military targets, with two girls shot dead in an apparent honour killing after a video was circulated showing them dancing in the rain. The girls, aged 15 and 16, are seen running around wearing traditional dress, covered in green and purple headscarves, outside their stone bungalow in the town of Chilas, in the north of the country. According to Dawn newspaper, five masked men barged into their house and opened fire a week ago. The civilian and military deaths came as Mr Sharif played host to Mr Cameron, in the first visit by a Western leader since Pakistan's elections in May. The two leaders focused on helping Pakistan's economy, and pledged to expand economic co-operation and trade. NYT, with Telegraph, London