#news pakistan

[worldtimenews]

Prisoners take hearing aid from my wife, how will she hear, Shah Mahmood's dialogue with judge

 Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Shah Mahmood Qureshi spoke to the judge during the hearing on the Tausha Khanah reference at Adiala jail, saying how will the jailers hear the device from my wife, how will she hear? The court ordered the prison authorities to return the hearing aid of the wife of Shah Mahmood Qureshi, after which the prison administration returned the hearing aid to the wife of Shah Mahmood Qureshi. 

Read More https://worldtimenews123456.blogspot.com/2024/01/prisoners-take-hearing-aid-from-my-wife.html

[mowgliproductions]

Dawood Ibrahim Nephew Anees Ibrahim Son Ali Ibrahim Detained in Dubai - ...

[ayowotsdis]

THE STUDENTS OF BANGLADESH ARE DYING.

The so called students league called BCL or Bangladesh Chatro league, who are basically the rabid dogs of the rolling government of Bangladesh are attacking, assaulting and killing the students protesting against the Quota system that gives off government jobs for the children and grandchildren of freedom fighters of the liberation war. Our own prime minister called us rajakar (traitor who betrayed Bangladesh to Pakistan in 1971) and said anyone who isn't the child of declared freedom fighter is a child of a rajakar. So the students created a slogan "who am I? Who are you? Rajakar, rajakar!" Ignoring the irony of the slogan, the pm set her rabid dogs on the students, my people are dying because she (pm) refuses to let go of nepotism. We can't use our freedom of speech. Please help us.

Our Internet is being cut off, our accounts are being hacked, our electricity is said to be gone soon. SPREAD THE WORD.

[reasonsforhope]

"In an effort to increase protection for trans people, a Pakistani business has launched a ride-share service that will be available only to women and trans people.

Called SheDrives, the service was launched last weekend [early September, 2024] and seeks to protect trans people from discrimination and harassment, says Ammaz Farooqi, the company’s chief executive.

It currently operates only in the second-largest city of Lahore, but Farooqi said that expansion is possible...

Gay sex is illegal in Pakistan and punishable by up to two years in prison, though it rarely is. Queerness is looked down upon, which makes being openly trans or gay difficult.

It is estimated that Lahore is home to around 30,000 transgender people, with organizations advocating for their welfare estimating the transgender population across Pakistan to be about 500,000 out of the country’s population of 240 million.

Farooqi himself is not transgender, but he sees his business as a way to help two marginalized communities: women and trans people.

“I’ve taken a small step, and we may expand this service to other cities,” he said.

He also said that “a unique aspect of this app and ride service is that both drivers and passengers will be women and transgender individuals.”"

-via LGBTQ Nation, September 11, 2024

[sayruq]

Tunisia ⤵️

Jordan ⤵️

Iraq ⤵️

West Bank ⤵️

Pakistan ⤵️

[taviamoth]

Day 288

🇾🇪 Unprecedented Israeli attack on Yemen’s refineries & electricity supply injures 80+ w/ severe burns, 1 day after Tel Aviv drone attack. Houthis promise retaliation

🇵🇸 37 Palestinians killed, 54 injured in Gaza in 24 hours

‼️ Deadly attacks on Nuseirat (central) kill 16+ in 3 separate attacks on area. Injured civilians taken to Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital that lacks medical capacity

🔻 Hamas claims attacks on IOF soldiers west of Rafah in booby-trapped tunnel, killing & injuring some, & attacked an IOF tank

🇵🇸 Israeli attack kills 3 & injures many in Bureij (central)

🇵🇸 Attacks continue in the north as air strikes kill 5+, injuring 10 in Gaza City. 3+ more killed in as-Saftawi, 2+ more in az-Zarqa

🇵🇸 Israeli forces bombs home in Jabalia (north), killing 4, incl. 2 kids

🇵🇰 Pakistan to form committee to boycott companies supporting Israel, urges nations to declare Netanyahu a terrorist

🇵🇸 Palestinian man was killed after being shot in the head by IOF in Beit Ummar (West Bank)

[fatimajpeg]

starfire……….. the alien superstar………

[mysharona1987]

Paul-Henri Nargolet was an experienced diver. He was 77. He was also a sad elderly widower who openly admitted he was sanguine about death. He know Oceangate was…questionable and a potential death trap. But he was fine with going out quick. He still let a 19 year old kid get on that death trap sub.

Stockton Rush is the obvious villain here.

But I have questions about Paul-Henri.

[lilithism1848]

[theinfinitedivides]

the 'we've [the CIA] been doing some hinky sh*t in Pakistan' to 'where were you the last six months?' 'i was. in Pakistan' pipeline cannot and must not be ignored like hey what the f*ck the comedic payout?????????

[vyorei]

Recap of the 15th of November 2023.

For continuous updates while I'm gone, click the link below:

[tiiramisu-cake]

Congratulations to all the teams for defeating the colonisers at their own game.

[manisha999]

#संतरामपालजी_का_अयोध्याभंडारा

श्रीराम जन्मभूमि अयोध्या में संत रामपाल जी महाराज के पावन सानिध्य में सतलोक आश्रम द्वारा अलौकिक भंडारे का आयोजन किया जा रहा है।‌।

[ayowotsdis]

If you cannot see your Bangladeshi moots online today it's because the government shut off the internet and call lines amidst the violence they are enacting upon their own student protests. I personally haven't been able to contact my family and friends back home for more than 10 hours.

[reasonsforhope]

"Around the world, mangrove forests have undergone a decades-long decline that is just now slowing to a halt.

In Pakistan, by contrast, mangroves expanded nearly threefold between 1986 and 2020, according to a 2022 analysis of satellite data.

Experts attribute this success to massive mangrove planting and conservation, as well as concerted community engagement.

Many in Pakistan are looking to mangroves to bolster precious fish stocks and defend against the mounting effects of climate change — even as threats to mangroves, such as wood harvesting and camel grazing, continue with no end in sight."

"His sandaled feet drenched in black mud, Rashid Rasheed points to one of the mangrove nurseries he’s been looking after for the past few years. With wooden walls topped by green netting, a dozen nurseries shelter thousands of saplings.

Rasheed, a researcher and nursery expert with the government of Balochistan province in Pakistan, has been leading a drive to establish nurseries in the coastal town of Dam. The goal is to expand and enhance the town’s scattered patches of natural mangrove forest, which have shriveled due to human activities.

“These nurseries have 50,000 saplings that are ready to be transported to the creeks for planting” Rasheed tells Mongabay.

Rasheed’s work is part of a five-year project initiated in 2019 by the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ South China Sea Institute of Oceanography that has planted mangroves on 16 hectares (40 acres) at Dam, and at other sites in Balochistan and neighboring Sindh province.

It’s one of many projects aiming to restore Pakistan’s mangroves. These semiaquatic trees offer a host of benefits, such as protecting coasts against storms and rising sea levels, providing habitat for fish, birds, and other wildlife, sequestering carbon better than most other ecosystems on Earth, and sustaining the livelihoods of some 120 million people globally, according to the IUCN.

Around the world, mangrove forests have undergone a decades-long decline that’s just now slowing to a halt. But Pakistan bucks this trend. The country’s mangroves expanded from 48,331 hectares in 1986 to 143,930 hectares in 2020 (119,430 to 355,659 acres), a nearly threefold increase, according to a 2022 analysis of satellite data. “It is because of the constant endeavor by government and NGOs,” the analysis states, citing restoration, research, and awareness-raising campaigns “now being religiously carried out to conserve and regrow mangroves” by local, national and foreign bodies. Fishing communities, who depend on mangroves for fuel, shelter and as fish nurseries, are often key to the success of Pakistan’s mangrove restoration, providing the labor for planting and protection."

-via Mongabay, February 5, 2024