Pakistan, Afghanistan Blame Each For Border Fire
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South Africa wins first toss on tour to Pakistan
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Pakistan on Saturday brought in a Constitutional amendment to create a new post of chief of defence forces to ensure greater coordination and unified command among the three services.
Efforts to ease tensions between Afghanistan and Pakistan have stalled once more after the latest round of talks in Istanbul ended without agreement. Despite mediation by Turkey and Qatar and a fragile ceasefire still technically in place,
Pakistan’s government has tabled the 27th Constitutional Amendment Bill, aiming to formalise military command structures — a move critics say could further empower Field Marshal Asim Munir and erode civilian authority.
In September, Imran Khan, the former prime minister of Pakistan, who has been in prison for more than two years, wrote a letter to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan, describing his incarceration in a 9-by-11 foot “cage.
Thick black smoke clawed at the sky last week over the industrial zone in Pakistan's largest city as firefighter Syeda Masooma Zaidi raced toward the raging blaze in Karachi. Zaidi did not hesitate amid the deafening roar,
The amendment is likely to pass as the ruling coalition has the necessary two-thirds majority in both houses of Parliament.
Pakistan and Azerbaijan have agreed to deepen their defense cooperation, alongside expanding ties in trade, energy, and regional connectivity. The
Qatar's Al-Thani group is reportedly planning to sell its 49 percent stake in a Pakistani energy project. This move is part of a broader withdrawal of multinational companies amid Pakistan’s ongoing economic challenges.
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