Two bombings at the election offices of a political party and an independent candidate in south-west Pakistan have killed at least 24 people and wounded more than two dozen others just days before parliamentary elections are due to be held.
The first attack happened on Wednesday in Pashin, a district in Baluchistan province, said Jan Achakzai, the spokesman for the provincial government.
Officials said at least 14 people were killed in the attack and the wounded are being transported to a nearby hospital.
Police said some of the victims were listed as being in a "critical condition".
Later on Wednesday, another bombing at the elections office of politician Fazlur Rehman's Jamiat Ulema Islam party in Qilla Saifullah town in Baluchistan killed at least 10 people, Mr Achakzai and local authorities said.
No-one immediately claimed responsibility for the attacks, which came a day before Pakistan holds parliamentary elections.
Caretaker interior minister Gohar Ejaz denounced the bombings.
The bombings come despite the deployment of tens of thousands of police and paramilitary forces across Pakistan to ensure peace following a recent surge in militant attacks in the country, especially in Baluchistan.
The outlawed Baluchistan Liberation Army has been behind multiple attacks on security forces in Baluchistan bordering Afghanistan and Iran.
On January 30, a separatist Baluchistan Liberation Army group attacked security facilities in Baluchistan's Mach district, killing six people.
In recent years, Pakistan has struggled to rein in surging militancy, especially in the former stronghold of the Pakistan Taliban.
Militants have a presence in Baluchistan and have targeted civilians in recent years.
The gas-rich Baluchistan province at the border of Afghanistan and Iran has been the scene of a low-level insurgency by Baluch nationalists for more than two decades.
Baluch nationalists initially wanted a share of the provincial resources, but later they initiated an insurgency for independence.
Pakistani Taliban and other militant groups also have a strong presence in the province.
