Pakistan

Police briefly detain Rahul, other lawmakers

.

Extreme weather sparks wildfires as child dies in Italy

.

Eight volunteers killed in Gilgit landslide

PCA Award binds India to let western rivers flow Ruling favours Pakistan on IWT dispute Limits put on India's h

Islamabad welcomes water treaty ruling

IMF flags gaps in Pak corruption detection

Acquits Shah Mahmood Qureshi in two cases

Islamabad hails designation as boost to counterterror efforts

The federal government on Monday welcomed the decision by the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) in The Hague to issue an “Award on Issues of General Interpretation of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT)” in the Indus Waters case, stating that India must generally “let flow” the waters of the western rivers for Pakistan’s “unrestricted use”. India in April held the IWT in abeyance following the attack in occupied Kashmir’s Pahalgam that killed 26 — an incident New Delhi blamed on Islamabad without evidence. Pakistan termed any attempt to suspend its water share an “act of war”, noting the IWT had no provision for unilateral suspension. It later said it was considering court action, citing a violation of the 1969 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties. A supplemental award by the PCA in June held that India could not unilaterally hold the treaty in abeyance. India, in response, said it did not recognise the court or its decisions. A press release issued today by the PCA said it rendered an award on Friday in an ...

405-kanals of land at Mohra Noor given to lone bidder at rate of Rs3.42m per kanal

Body to oversee crypto licensing, regulation and compliance with FATF, IMF standards

Petition cites weight loss, illness fears; asks IHC for monthly medical access

.

FO slams 'nuclear blackmail' narrative as distortion of facts

Apex court new rules replace four-decade-old framework

The Foreign Office (FO) on Monday castigated India’s Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) for “distorting” and “twisting” remarks made by Chief of Army Staff (COAS) Field Marshal Asim Munir during his recent visit to the United States. Field Marshal Munir on Sunday completed his second high-profile trip to the US in less than two months. Like his previous visit, he engaged with both political and military leadership in the host country. In Tampa, Florida, the army chief attended the US Central Command’s (Centcom) change of command ceremony. His most closely watched appearance came later at a black-tie dinner hosted by Adnan Asad, Pakistan’s honorary consul in Tampa. The event was attended by about 150 guests, including Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, Ambassador Rizwan Shaikh, embassy officials, and prominent members of the diaspora. Comments Field Marshal Munir reportedly made at the event were later picked up and, according to the FO, distorted by Indian media outlets. Responding to Indian media reports, the M...

They chase a 181-run target with five wickets to spare

He smashes a sparkling 83 off 53 balls against SA