Pakistan police say a suicide car-bomber attack on a police station killed seven people, including a child, and wounded 26 in northwest Pakistan Sunday.

Authorities say at least six police were among the wounded. Police say about 200 kilograms of explosives were used in the attack in the Kohat region. It was the second attack in the region in two days.

Two suicide bombers blew up their explosives at a camp for refugees Saturday, killing at least 41 people and wounding more than 60 others.

Police say the bombers struck minutes apart at the Kacha Pukka camp for displaced people as residents lined up to register for aid.

The Associated Press says the bombers were men disguised in burqas - the full body covering worn by conservative Muslim women.

A retired Pakistani military official told VOA he believes the Taliban is responsible for the attack. Northwest Pakistan has suffered a major internal displacement of people as a result of Taliban violence and a series of military operations targeting Islamist militants near the Afghan border.

Two suicide bombers attacked a camp for refugees in northwest Pakistan Saturday, killing at least 41 people and wounding more than 60 others. Police say the bombers struck minutes apart at the Kacha Pukka camp for displaced people as residents lined up to register for aid. Officials say the bombers were wearing burqas - the full body covering worn by conservative Muslim women. Reuters news agency says about 300 people were waiting in line at the time of the attack. The camp houses people fleeing violence in the Orakzai district, where Pakistani forces have recently intensified an offensive against Taliban militants. Northwest Pakistan has suffered a major internal displacement of people as a result of Taliban violence and a series of military operations targeting Islamist militants near the Afghan border.