Current Affairs

 Pakistan reports most noteworthy Covid loss of life since May  ISLAMABAD: As the nation records the most noteworthy number of losses since May 3, wellbeing specialists are thinking about reporting options in contrast to Actemra which is given to basically sick Covid-19 patients.  In another turn of events, Saudi Arabia has added Sinopharm and Sinovac to its rundown of supported antibodies for inbound explorers.  Then again, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) pioneer Senator Sherry Rehman lashed out at Pakistan Tehreek-I-Insaf (PTI) government at by and by expanding costs of life-saving medications.  As per information of the National Command and Operation Center (NCOC), 141 individuals lost their fight against the lethal infection and 4,199 more got tainted during the most recent 24 hours. This was the most elevated loss of life since May 3 when 161 patients had capitulated to Covid.  The information further uncovered that the quantity of dynamic cases was 91,204 as of Aug 25, with 503 pati

 Taliban reveal to Afghanistan Cricket Board to carry on exercises of course: sources  Afghanistan's cricket series to go on according to plan since the game will convey a positive message all throughout the planet  LAHORE: The Taliban have educated the Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB) to carry on its exercises according to its typical everyday practice, said sources Thursday.  Sources disclosed to Geo News that the ACB has reached the Taliban agents thus far, has not gotten any sign from the gathering that it would banish cricket from the country.  "Cricket series are on according to plan as the game will send a positive message [about Afghanistan] all throughout the planet," said sources.  The ACB would not confront any issues other than coordinations, said sources.  The Taliban had finished their compass across Afghanistan by assuming control over Kabul on Sunday, following the climax of a 20-year attack with the US' withdrawal of troops.  The Taliban's first ne

 Equity Ayesha Malik set to turn out to be first lady SC judge in 74-year history  Lahore High Court's Justice Ayesha Malik is set to turn into the main lady judge in the Supreme Court of Pakistan — in the country's 74-year history.  The choice is set to happen during a gathering of the Judicial Commission on August 9, which will be led by Chief Justice of Pakistan Justice Gulzar Ahmed, sources said.  The body is thinking about delegating Justice Malik as an appointed authority for the top court, sources said, as SC's Justice Mushir Alam is going to resign on August 17.  Equity Malik positions number four on the status rundown of the LHC.  Brought into the world in 1966, Malik finished her fundamental instruction from schools in Paris, New York, and Karachi, as indicated by the LHC's site.  She finished her BCom from the Government College of Commerce and Economics, Karachi, and examined law at Pakistan College of Law, Lahore.  She did LLM from Harvard Law School and ha

 SINGLE COVID VACCINE DOSE MANDATORY FOR TRAIN TRAVEL FROM OCTOBER: RAILWAYS  ISLAMABAD: Soon after the NCOC declaration, the Railways said that voyagers not having a solitary portion of COVID antibody would not have the option to board trains from October this year, ARY NEWS detailed.  The representative for the Pakistan Railways said that the travelers would be needed to show evidence of their single-portion organization to buy train tickets from October onwards.  "We will dispatch a mindfulness crusade at rail line stations before the limitation comes into place," the rail line official said.  Prior in the day, in a bid to further develop the COVID inoculation drive in the country, the National Command and Operation Center (NCOC) chose to ban unvaccinated individuals from going in trains.  As per subtleties that rose up out of the NCOC meeting headed by Planning and Development Minister Asad Umar, the unvaccinated individuals won't be permitted to go through trains fro

NEW ACADEMIC SESSION IN SINDH TO COMMENCE FROM AUGUST 9   Karachi: New scholastic meeting for the year 2021-22 will initiate from August 9 in Sindh, ARY News provided details regarding Wednesday.  The declaration was made by director All Sindh Private Schools and Colleges Association, Haider Ali.  He said that measurements delivered by the public authority show that 70 to 80 percent of scholarly staff have been inoculated against the COVID-19 pandemic.  The affiliation executive said that classes for the new scholastic meeting will begin from August 9 with 50 percent participation in the schools.  It is to be noticed that the private and government schools are shut across Sindh including Karachi in the midst of the fourth influx of the COVID-19 that is spreading quickly across the region.  Then again, the COVID-19 energy proportion in Karachi has again leaped to 23.6 percent, in spite of more tight limitations.  The Covid energy had flooded to 23.6 percent during the most recent 24 hou

 Taliban won’t allow Daesh to resurge in Afghanistan: FM Qureshi MultanForeign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi has said that the Afghan Taliban would not permit the Daesh aggressors to enter into their country, The News detailed Sunday.  Tending to a question and answer session at Multan's Raza Hall on Saturday, Shah Mehmood Qureshi said that the Afghan powers had the ability to battle Daesh in Afghanistan.  He kept up with that harmony in Afghanistan was important for local security and Pakistan was counseling different nations in the area to guarantee the turn of events, flourishing, and elevating of the conflict torn country.  The unfamiliar priest said that he had advised the Chinese specialists over the Dasu fear based oppressor episode — which killed 13 individuals, including nine Chinese nationals — and the two nations have conceded to putting forth joint attempts to thwart damage missions against the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), which is the undertaking of provinc