Pakistan

Flash floods kill 20 in Afghanistan

Burnham becomes Britain's 7th PM in a decade

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Says it would be appropriate for PTI to submit a review petition in IHC

Pak, Canada to deepen trade, security ties

Iranian Interior Minister Momeni arrives on official visit US strikes inland targets as Iran hits bases across re

Diesel rises by Rs5.71 per litre, petrol edges up

Six killed in Khyber, AJK amid flash floods, landslides

K-P moves FCC against post-merger NFC extension

LAHORE: The water level in the Chenab River is likely to surge significantly over the next couple of days following ongoing rains in catchment areas of Indian-occupied Kashmir and fresh spells of heavy rain in parts of Punjab. “At the moment, the Chenab River is flowing in medium flood. Its flow may surge and enter the high-flood category following forecasts of heavy rain over the next three to four days in both held Kashmir and Punjab,” a senior official of the Punjab Irrigation Department told Dawn on Monday. “The situation may turn critical if there are heavy rains, as predicted, in the catchment areas of held Kashmir and Punjab,” he added. Meanwhile, the Pakistan Meteorological Department’s Flood Forecasting Division (FFD) issued a forecast of high flood levels in major rivers, including the Chenab, and nullahs due to heavy rains expected until July 24. According to the FFD’s Monday flood bulletin, the flows of all major rivers were likely to increase significantly by July 24 due to a prevailing westerly ...

Iranian Interior Minister, Eskandar Momeni, arrived here on Monday on an official visit to Pakistan, accompanied by a high-level delegation, in a trip expected to focus on bilateral cooperation, border management, regional security, and economic collaboration.

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Canada Anita Anand called on Chief of Army Staff (COAS) and Chief of Defence Forces (CDF) Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, NI (M), HJ here on Monday at General Headquarters (GHQ).

Lahore experienced moderate to heavy monsoon rainfall on Monday, with the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) predicting that wet weather is likely to continue over the next 48 hours.

The government on Monday decreased the petrol price by Rs0.35 and increased the price of high-speed diesel by Rs5.71 per litre, to pass on the impact of fluctuating global prices following renewed regional hostilities in the Persian Gulf. Following the changes, the price of petrol stands at Rs315.80 per litre and that of HSD at Rs360.06. The Petroleum Division’s press release notifying the increase said the new prices would be effective from July 21 (Tuesday). The diesel price has come down from a peak of Rs520.35 recorded on April 3. Its price had started rising from Rs281 per litre after the US-Iran war broke out on February 28. The petrol price had peaked at Rs458.41 on April 3 after beginning its upward trajectory from Rs266 in the first week of March. Earlier, Petroleum Minister Ali Pervaiz Malik announced that fuel prices would now be fixed on a daily basis due to fluctuations in international market prices following renewed hostilities between Iran and the US. The government had been announcing weekly ...

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Recommends insertion of a new Article 212A in Constitution to form new judicial forum

Says intra-party elections were not conducted in accordance with its constitution

Legal community weighs pros and cons of proposal

Officials tells Senate panel 52% of NHA budget allocated for restive province