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Mujeeb Rahman Qambrani MEHAR: Umme Rubab Chandio has submitted a written complaint to the DIG Larkana Range against the SSP Qambar Shahdadkot and local police, accusing them of bias and supporting the nominated accused in a triple murder case. In her complaint, she alleged that police were patronising the nominated suspects in the murder case involving the killing of her father, grandfather and uncle. She claimed that the accused had attacked their tenant farmers belonging to the Solangi community, opened fire and damaged agricultural machinery. She further alleged that instead of providing justice, police registered a false and fabricated FIR…

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Pakistan’s decision to significantly reduce tariffs at Gwadar Port marks another attempt to breathe commercial life into a project that has long been spoken of in strategic, almost visionary terms, yet has struggled to achieve comparable traction in practical trade flows. Presented as a calibrated economic incentive, the move reflects a familiar policy instinct: that lower costs can be used as a lever to redirect regional commerce and reposition infrastructure that has so far remained underutilized. Under the revised structure announced by the federal minister for maritime affairs, Junaid Anwar Chaudhry, container vessel berthing fees at the port have been…

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By Dr. Zawwar Hussain The world of the twenty-first century is no longer driven merely by powerful weapons, towering skyscrapers, or luxury vehicles; rather, its true engine has become “data.” Dashboard technology was first widely developed and utilized during the COVID-19 pandemic to monitor, track, and analyze patterns of the virus in real time. After witnessing its immense effectiveness and significance, businesses and institutions across the globe began adopting dashboard systems for countless other purposes. In today’s age, information itself is the ultimate source of power, and the nations leading the race for progress are those capable of organizing information,…

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By Sarwat N Shah A nation celebrates. Tanks roll back. Headlines scream victory at the border. Moreover, somewhere in a cramped home in Lahore or a village in Sindh, a mother checks her phone for the fifth time—not for the body count of enemies, but for the price of flour. This is the peculiar, psychological contradiction of living in a developing nation like Pakistan. We are simultaneously asked to feel proud of military readiness and terrified of our own kitchen tables. Inflation eats the silence out of our homes. Climate disasters displace entire districts. Lawlessness bleeds into neighborhoods. And then,…

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By Faraz Mustafa In today’s increasingly digital world, the internet has quietly shifted from being a convenience to becoming a basic requirement of daily life. In Pakistan, this shift is especially visible. Whether it is a student attending an online class, a freelancer working for clients abroad, a small business managing sales through social media, or a family simply trying to stay connected with relatives overseas, the expectation is the same: the internet should work, and it should work reliably. Yet for millions across the country, that expectation remains frustratingly unmet. Despite years of promises, investment announcements, and the gradual…

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By Israr Ahmad Orakzai KOHAT: The Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education in Kohat has tightened its examination monitoring system amid ongoing FA and FSc annual examinations, with officials signaling strict action against cheating and irregularities. According to board authorities, the second week of exams saw heightened vigilance during key papers including Physics and Islamic Studies (optional), with additional supervisory teams deployed across multiple districts. Chairman of the Kohat Board Imtiaz Ayub said special monitoring units have been formed to ensure transparency in the examination process. He said more than 50 officials, along with hundreds of male and female invigilators,…

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At a ceremony in Rawalpindi marking what was described as the first anniversary of “Ma’arka-e-Haq”, the Chief of Defence Forces, Field Marshal Asim Munir, set out a forceful account of Pakistan’s recent military posture and its wider strategic direction, presenting it as a moment of collective national pride defined by unity, resilience and what he called the country’s repeated ability to defy external expectations. Speaking at the General Headquarters, he framed the occasion not simply as a commemorative military event but as a symbolic reminder of national cohesion in the face of what he described as external aggression. In his…

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By Abdul Samad Channa In every society, recognition is never just a polite gesture or a matter of ceremonial routine. It is, in effect, a quiet form of instruction. It tells people what is valued, what is rewarded, and what kinds of success are considered worth celebrating. When recognition is carefully aligned with sustained effort, demonstrated competence and public service, it can reinforce discipline and ambition. But when it arrives too early in a person’s professional journey, before responsibilities have been fully carried and tested, it can subtly reshape expectations in ways that are not always beneficial. A noticeable pattern…

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By Hameeda Khan The ongoing conflict between Israel and Palestine has once again become one of the most alarming international crises of the modern era. The situation continues to dominate global headlines as violence, political instability and humanitarian suffering intensify across the region. What was once viewed mainly as a territorial and political dispute has now developed into a large-scale humanitarian tragedy affecting millions of innocent civilians. The current situation in Palestine remains deeply concerning. Continuous airstrikes, the destruction of residential areas and shortages of food, clean water, fuel and medical supplies have pushed countless families into extreme hardship. Hospitals…

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