<p>Two blasts rocked western Kabul on Saturday, killing at least five people, according to Afghanistan's Ministry of Interior Affairs.</p>.<p>The blasts took place in a neighbourhood dominated by the minority Hazara community where attacks on buses earlier this month killed 12 civilians.</p>.<p>Violence has been rising as foreign forces withdraw from the country by Sept. 11 and efforts to broker a peace settlement between the Afghan government and insurgent Taliban have slowed.</p>.<p>Eid Wali, the head of Ali Jenah Hospital in Kabul said the facility was treating six people injured in the blasts.</p>.<p>It was not immediately clear who was behind Saturday's attacks.</p>.<p>The Hazara community has also been the target of a number of attacks from the Islamic State militant group. In May an unclaimed attack on a school in the area left around 80, mostly school girls, dead.</p>
<p>Two blasts rocked western Kabul on Saturday, killing at least five people, according to Afghanistan's Ministry of Interior Affairs.</p>.<p>The blasts took place in a neighbourhood dominated by the minority Hazara community where attacks on buses earlier this month killed 12 civilians.</p>.<p>Violence has been rising as foreign forces withdraw from the country by Sept. 11 and efforts to broker a peace settlement between the Afghan government and insurgent Taliban have slowed.</p>.<p>Eid Wali, the head of Ali Jenah Hospital in Kabul said the facility was treating six people injured in the blasts.</p>.<p>It was not immediately clear who was behind Saturday's attacks.</p>.<p>The Hazara community has also been the target of a number of attacks from the Islamic State militant group. In May an unclaimed attack on a school in the area left around 80, mostly school girls, dead.</p>