Web Desk 690 posts 0 comments

‘Z’, was abducted on August 20, 2025, while returning home from cotton-picking in a nearby village.

A 2020 tweet by Shahbaz Sharif criticizing Trump’s Middle East Peace Plan goes viral, just as Trump claims Pakistan’s Prime Minister backed the plan from the start. The contradiction sparks fresh debate over Pakistan’s role in the controversial proposal.

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has welcomed U.S. President Donald Trump’s 20-point peace plan for Gaza, calling it a vital step toward ending the conflict. In a post on his official X account, Sharif said lasting peace between Palestinians and Israelis is essential for regional stability and prosperity, while also reaffirming Pakistan’s support for a two-state solution.

The plan — posted by the White House and circulated to regional mediators — calls for an immediate ceasefire tied to the swift return of hostages and envisions a temporary, technocratic administration for Gaza that would exclude Hamas from any future governing role.

Prime Minister Sharif travelled from New York to Washington for the meeting, which was held in the Oval Office. U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio also attended the talks.

The scheme is designed exclusively for first-time homeowners who are Pakistani CNIC holders. It covers a wide range of housing needs

Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif and U.S. President Donald Trump are set to meet at the White House on Thursday, with discussions expected to focus on bilateral ties and global issues.

World leaders gathered in New York during the 80th UN General Assembly to address the escalating crisis in Palestine. The summit called for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and emphasized collective action for lasting peace.

Judge suspended their arrest warrants of Iman Mazari and her husband

The UK, Canada, Australia and Portugal have formally recognized the State of Palestine, joining a growing list of nations pushing for a two-state solution amid the ongoing Gaza war. While the move marks a significant diplomatic shift, experts warn that recognition alone may not resolve decades of conflict, territorial disputes, and political divisions.