Khost: A bombing at a football match killed three people and injured 11 others on Monday in eastern Afghanistan, a police official told AFP, as the Taliban announced an end to a partial truce in the country.
Abdul Fatah Wakman, president of the Khost Football Federation, told AFP the three people killed were brothers.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack. The limited truce between the Taliban, US and Afghan forces preceded the signing of a landmark deal between the insurgents and Washington in Doha on Saturday.
Read also: US aims to withdraw all forces 'within 14 months': US-Afghan declaration
But on Monday the Taliban announced they would resume attacks against Afghan forces, only a day after President Ashraf Ghani committed to continuing the partial truce at least until talks between Kabul and the Taliban kick-off, supposedly on March 10.
Since the deal signing, the Taliban have been publicly celebrating their "victory" over the US.
Read also: US, Taliban sign peace deal in Doha
The agreement sets out a timetable for foreign forces to quit Afghanistan within 14 months, subject to Taliban security guarantees and a pledge by the insurgents to hold talks with the Kabul government.
The dramatic reduction in attacks due to last week's partial truce offered Afghans a rare opportunity to go about their daily lives without fear of violence.
The insurgents' vow to resume attacks came a day after Ghani warned that he was not committed to a key clause in the Doha deal involving the release of thousands of Taliban prisoners.
With inputs from PTI