Pakistan: Bombings kill, wound dozens 19 (UPI) -- Separate bomb attacks on the same day in Pakistan's violence-hit cities of Quetta and Karachi killed up to 12 people and wounded dozens more, authorities said. The attacks occurred Tuesday, killing a dozen people and injuring 38 in the two cities, China's official Xinhua news agency reported Wednesday. In the attacks in the port city of Karachi, which has been ravaged by sectarian violence, two successive explosions went off in the busy Haideri Market. Xinhua, quoting police officials, reported at least seven people died and 25 were injured. Pakistan's Dawn reported the blasts occurred in a predominantly Dawoodi Bohra community area. The dead included a three-month old baby, a 12-year-old girl and a woman, Dawn said. The Bohras are a minority in the largely Sunni-Muslim majority in Pakistan. The bombings occurred a day after the visit of Syedi Mufaddal Bhaisaheb Saifuddin, designated successor of Syedna Mohammad Burhanuddin, the spiritual head of the community. Dawn said a large number of Bohra members from across Pakistan and neighboring India had been visiting Karachi for the occasion. The head of Karachi counter-terrorism cell told the BBC the attack was "clearly targeted" at the Bohra community. A doctor at a hospital said six of the dead belonged to the i Bohra community, while the seventh was an ice cream vendor. In Quetta, capital of Balochistan province, a suicide bomber rammed his vehicle into a passenger bus carrying Shiite-Muslim pilgrims, killing five people and injuring 13 people, Xinhua said. The report quoted an official who said the bus, coming from Iran, was hit near Mastung district. Balochistan has a large population of Shiites, who are also a minority in Pakistan. They have been targets of such attacks in the past.