Bomb targeting party leader in Pakistan kills five A roadside bomb in northwest Pakistan has killed five people, including a local leader of a political party targeted by the Taliban. The attack comes a day after 23 people were killed and more than 60 were injured when a bomb exploded in the country's tribal belt bordering Afghanistan. Police officer Mohammed Wahid Khan said Tuesday's blast was detonated by remote control as a vehicle carrying local Pakistan People's Party leader Zahir Shah passed by in Babagam village in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. He said the dead included Shah, two of his guards and two of his supporters. The blast also wounded five people. Police officer Mohammed Rasool said Shah was in the area campaigning for his brother, who is running for provincial assembly. No one has claimed responsibility for the attack. Monday's blast tore through a political rally, killing 23 and wounding 67 in one of the deadliest attacks on the campaign for Pakistan's historic elections. The Taliban claimed responsibility, saying its target had been a lawmaker elected as an independent but allied to the outgoing government. Officials said the lawmaker escaped unhurt. The killings brought to 92 the number of people killed in attacks on politicians and political parties since April 11. The device hit a rally by the right-wing Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (JUI), a religious party in the outgoing government coalition. It exploded in Kurram, part of Pakistan's Taliban-infested tribal belt on the Afghan border. ""At least 14 people have been confirmed dead and 56 injured,"" Riaz Khan, the top administrative official in Kurram. ""I fear the death toll could rise further because several of the injured are in a critical condition,"" he added. Khan said the bomb was planted at a rally by two national assembly candidates representing the JUI faction led by cleric Fazul-ur-Rehman. The apparent target, Munir Orakzai, escaped unhurt while Khan said the other, Ain u Din Shakir, was slightly injured.