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- Sindh makes online registration mandatory for health officers
- Foreign airlines told to carry return fuel for flights to Pakistan
- US, Israel remove Iranian officials from target list to allow talks
- Early morning rain hits parts of Karachi, more showers likely
- Israeli attacks continue across Gaza despite ceasefire claims
- Malaysia’s Anwar Ibrahim welcomes Pakistan’s efforts for Iran–US ceasefire talks
- Pakistan to launch Hajj flights from April 18, schedule announced
- LPG shipment from Oman reaches Pakistan, offloading delayed at Port Qasim
Author: admin
Seven days into a rapidly escalating conflict between United States, Israel and Iran, the Middle East appears to be sliding into a moment of historic uncertainty. Wars in the region are not unfamiliar, yet the breadth of the current confrontation has unsettled even seasoned observers of geopolitics. The theatre of tension now stretches across multiple states and strategic corridors, reviving memories of earlier periods when regional crises threatened to spiral into something far larger. For many analysts, the speed with which the conflict has widened evokes comparisons with the turbulent decades that followed the end of the Second World War,…
By Asghar Ali Mubarak The quiet signing of a uranium supply agreement between Canada and India has once again stirred an old and unresolved debate about fairness, credibility and strategic stability in the global nuclear order. While the two countries have framed the deal as a natural extension of civil nuclear cooperation, the reaction from Pakistan reflects a deeper anxiety shared by many observers of South Asian security: that selective exceptions in nuclear arrangements risk eroding the very principles on which the international non-proliferation regime was built. Islamabad’s concern is rooted in history. India’s first nuclear test in 1974, conducted…
By Atiq Raja Every meaningful transformation in life begins not with circumstances, but with a shift in thought. Before fortunes change, before success becomes visible, something quieter but far more profound occurs within a person—the decision to think differently. This is what can be described as a next level mindset: a way of seeing the world that refuses to be constrained by limitations, excuses, or the comfort of routine. It is less about reaching a destination and more about reshaping the way we approach life, challenge, and opportunity. Many people dream of moving to the next level in their careers,…
By Amir Muhammad Khan In recent weeks, Pakistan has found itself navigating an increasingly treacherous regional landscape, with tensions mounting along its western and northwestern borders. The conflict between Israel and Iran, which might more accurately be described as a confrontation involving the United States, has once again illuminated Pakistan’s precarious position in the geopolitical triangle of South and West Asia. At the same time, instability in neighboring Afghanistan, which has long served as both a buffer and a source of concern for Pakistan, continues to challenge the country’s security and diplomatic strategies. Pakistan has long been a witness to…
By Mujeeb Rahman Qambrani MEHAR: Newly elected office-bearers of the Primary Teachers Association (PTA) Taluka Mehar took oath during a simple ceremony held at Syed Ali Asghar Shah School in Mehar in respect of the holy month of Ramadan. The leadership pledged to work collectively for the protection of teachers’ rights and to address issues faced by primary school educators in the region. The oath-taking ceremony was held for the unopposed office-bearers of the Primary Teachers Association (PTA) Taluka Mehar. The newly elected representatives included president Aijaz Ali Chandio, general secretary Abdul Samad Bughio, deputy general secretary Aijaz Mangi, senior…
By Wadood Mehsud SOUTH WAZIRISTAN: Allegations of mismanagement and political interference surfaced during the distribution of walnut saplings by the agriculture department in the Makeen area of Upper South Waziristan, drawing concern from local residents and community representatives. According to local sources, the agriculture department had arranged the distribution of around 20,000 walnut saplings among farmers and residents as part of an agricultural support initiative. However, the process reportedly became disorderly, with some residents alleging interference by political workers. Sources claimed that certain individuals attempted to present the saplings as being provided by a member of the provincial assembly, which…
By Ahsan Mughal KARACHI: Significant relief for Pakistan’s auto sector is expected in the upcoming federal budget, with reductions in taxes likely to make hybrid, electric, and fuel-powered vehicles more affordable. Officials say car prices could fall by as much as Rs2.5 million, signalling the gradual end of the dominance of large automobile companies. Speaking during an iftar dinner, Engineering Development Board CEO Hamad Mansoor said a fully electric “Made in Pakistan” vehicle is expected to enter the market by June this year, with prices potentially dropping below Rs1 million due to local manufacturing. Production of lithium batteries is set…
By S.M. Inam KARACHI: Ongoing tensions in the Middle East have led to a significant increase in international flights over Pakistan, with air traffic rising by about 15%. Officials report that more than 700 aircraft now cross Pakistan’s airspace daily, generating higher revenue for the Pakistan Airport Authority (PAA). The increase has boosted daily earnings to approximately $800,000, up around $150,000 from normal levels. The surge comes as airlines adjust routes due to the security situation in the Middle East, taking advantage of Pakistan’s open air corridors. Under typical conditions, around 550–600 flights pass through Pakistan each day. Despite the…
