Constant ISIS terror attacks are challenging the Taliban's tenuous grip on power in Afghanistan

A recent string of deadly terror attacks across Afghanistan has left the country reeling.

ISIS-K, a rival of the Taliban, is responsible for most — if not all — of the attacks, experts say.

The attacks appear to be part of an effort by ISIS-K to undermine the Taliban's fragile grip on power.

A recent string of deadly terror attacks across Afghanistan has left the country reeling, challenging the Taliban's already strained governance just eight months after the US withdrawal.

An explosion at a mosque on Friday in Afghanistan's capital city Kabul killed at least 10 people and left 20 others injured, according to multiple reports.

It's the latest in a series of attacks this month that have targeted mosques, schools, and buses — leaving dozens dead and hundreds more injured. And the attacks have not been limited to Kabul — people have also died in the northern cities of Mazar-e Sharif and Kunduz.

Some of the carnage has been officially claimed by ISIS-K, also known as the Islamic State in Khorasan Province, and is the terror group's Afghanistan affiliate.

But...