The death toll from Sunday's suicide bombing in Pakistan that targeted a hard-line religious group's political rally has risen to 63.
A government official said today that 123 are still receiving treatment.
The attack was the deadliest on a political party since campaigning for the last election in 2018.
It has also raised security concerns ahead of a general election due by November.
The Islamic State militant group claimed responsibility for Sunday's blast at a gathering of the Jamiat Ulema Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) party.
The party is known for its links to hard-line Islamists, but it condemns militants seeking to overthrow the government.
Liaqat Khan, a medical superintendent in the northwestern district of Bajaur, told Reuters that the death toll could rise further with people being treated in various hospitals across the region.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif denounced the blast, which came after months of political tension and an economic crisis, as an attack on the democratic process.
