Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. Angry Protestors Burn Taliban Buildings in Pakistan by Mohammad Habibzada WASHINGTON -- Angry protestors in Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province on Tuesday stormed the offices of a militant group that allegedly killed a university student from South Waziristan region. Protestors attacked at least two buildings believed to be occupied by Taliban militants in Shaikh Yousef village of Dera Ismail Khan District in northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. In addition to burning the buildings, protestors also reportedly set several vehicles on fire that belonged to the militant group. Militants residing in the buildings managed to escape. Locals reacted to the death of Idrees, a law student of Gomal University in Dera Ismail Khan district, who was allegedly killed two days ago by what locals say were Taliban militants. Local officials, however, charge that the student was killed in a personal dispute with other locals in the area and that a person had already been taken into custody in connection with Idrees's death. A press release sent to reporters by the local law enforcement authorities does not talk about militants' presence in the area of Tuesday's protest. In the press release, police said a criminal investigation is underway and action will be taken against those local residents who took the law into their hands and set buildings on fire. Deadline Meanwhile local protestors told VOA that they took things into their own hands after the government failed to meet the Tuesday deadline set by the residents in which the government was asked to arrest 10 suspected militants who were allegedly involved in Idrees's killing and who were allegedly members of the Taliban. Local sources told VOA that Taliban militants with alleged ties to the government operated in the area for some time and forced locals into obedience. The Pakistani government has yet to comment on the presence of Taliban in the area. However, the government is accused of tolerating militant safe havens and that it is selective in targeting militants on its soil, a charge Pakistan denies. VOA Deewa contributed to this report.