The arrest of a 31-year-old woman identified as “Pinky” in Pakistan on drug trafficking charges has triggered a political storm across the country. The case escalated after reports claimed she named former Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf as one of her alleged clients, sparking widespread controversy.


‘Drug Queen’ Pinky Takes Pakistan By Storm, ‘Names’ Ex-Prime Minister As Client 

The arrest of a 31-year-old woman identified as “Pinky” in Pakistan on drug trafficking charges has triggered a political storm across the country. The case escalated after reports claimed she named former Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf as one of her alleged clients, sparking widespread controversy.

However, the former prime minister has strongly denied any connection to the allegations. The incident has now raised questions over the alleged drug network and its possible links to powerful figures in Pakistan’s political landscape.

‘Drug Queen’ Pinky Takes Pakistan By Storm, ‘Names’ Ex-Prime Minister As Client

#Gravitas In a major cultural revival push, the Pakistan Punjab government, led by Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif, has approved a new plan to restore the original names of historic roads, markets, neighbourhoods, and landmarks across Lahore. According to government officials, the initiative aims to bring Lahore’s rich civilizational history back into public memory and strengthen the city’s cultural identity.


Pakistan to Restore Pre-Partition Names of Lahore Streets

Pakistan’s government is reportedly pushing provinces to raise nearly Rs 400 billion as part of efforts linked to its IMF programme and fiscal commitments. The move highlights growing economic pressure on Islamabad as authorities struggle to stabilise finances, manage debt obligations and secure international support amid mounting financial challenges.

IMF-Pak Deal Drone, But Provinces Must Pay Up

#Gravitas A report by Drop Site details the plot hatched by American CIA and Pakistani military to oust the now-jailed Imran Khan because he did not 'tow' Washington's line.


Leaked Cable Exposes Pakistan-US Hand In Imran's Ouster

Imran Khan is once again at the center of controversy after a leaked diplomatic “cipher” reportedly suggested U.S. frustration with his government before his removal through a no-confidence vote. The alleged cable has reignited debate in Pakistan over whether Khan’s neutral stance on the Ukraine war and independent foreign policy angered Washington. The developments come as Pakistan faces growing international pressure while trying to position itself as a mediator in regional conflicts.


Secret Cypher Hints At US’ Role in Imran Khan’s Removal As Pakistan’s Prime Minister

Is The US Responsible For Imran Khan's Ouster? Leaked 'Cipher' Hints US Links

Over a year after the India-Pakistan conflict, an explosive report has revealed that Islamabad had sought nuclear second-strike capability from China to counter India, in lieu of the Gawadar port access. However, the same did not materialise following China’s apprehensions related to nuclear policy. According to the report, Pakistan had given assurance to China for a permit to convert the deep-water port at Gwadar into a permanent military facility for Beijing. 


China Refuses Nuclear Second Strike Capability For Pakistan: Reports

An attack on a security compound in northwest Pakistan has killed several paramilitary officers, with the Pakistan Taliban (TTP) claiming responsibility.

An armed group rammed a vehicle filled with explosives into the Bajaur district camp’s gate on Thursday and then launched a gun battle, security sources said. It was the latest in a string of deadly incidents in the border region that threaten the fragile ceasefire between Islamabad and Kabul.

Pak-Afghan Ceasefire Threatened by Violence, Militants Blast Into Pak Army Camp

The International Cricket Council (ICC) has penalised Pakistan 40 per cent of their match fee and docked eight points in the ICC World Test Championship after the team was found guilty of maintaining a slow over-rate during the opening Test against Bangladesh at the Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium. The sanction was imposed by Jeff Crowe of the Emirates ICC Elite Panel of Match Referees.&nbsp;&nbsp;According to Article 2.22 of the ICC Code of Conduct, teams are fined five per cent of their match fee for every over not completed within the stipulated time. Consequently, Pakistan received a total fine of 40 per cent.&nbsp;Additionally, Article 16.11.2 of the World Test Championship regulations states that sides lose one championship point for each over short, resulting in Pakistan being docked eight points from their tally.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/wion-decodes-ipl-2026-whats-going-wrong-with-punjab-kings-can-they-still-make-playoffs-1778834975054">WION DECODES - IPL 2026 | What's going wrong with Punjab Kings - can they still make playoffs?</a>&nbsp;Pakistan skipper Shan Masood accepted the offence and the proposed sanction, eliminating the need for an official hearing.&nbsp;The charge was brought by on-field umpires Richard Kettleborough and Kumar Dharmasena, along with third umpire Allahuddien Palekar and fourth umpire Gazi Sohel.&nbsp;The disciplinary action followed Bangladesh’s memorable 104-run win, their first Test victory over Pakistan on home soil. Set a target of 268, Pakistan look in control at 119/3 with debutant Abdullah Fazal and all-rounder Salman Ali Agha at the crease.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/pga-championship-why-was-garrick-higgo-penalised-golfer-pays-for-mistake-with-two-stroke-penalty-1778829233540">PGA Championship | Why was Garrick Higgo penalised during Round 1?</a>&nbsp;However, Fazal’s wicket in the 32nd over sparked a collapse, as Pakistan lost six wickets for only 44 runs before being dismissed for 163.&nbsp;Earlier, Bangladesh made 413 in their first innings, thanks to a century from captain Najmul Hossain Shanto and a well-made 91 by Mominul Haque.&nbsp;Pakistan responded with 386, highlighted by a debut ton from Azan Awais, while Fazal and Mohammad Rizwan also chipped in with valuable runs.&nbsp;Following the result, Bangladesh climbed to sixth place in the WTC 2025-27 table with 16 points and a 44.44 win percentage from three matches. Pakistan, meanwhile, dropped to seventh with 12 points and a 33.33 win percentage after having one win and two defeats in their opening three matches.

Pakistan captain Shan Masood admitted the breach and accepted the proposed penalty.

The International Cricket Council (ICC) has penalised Pakistan 40 per cent of their match fee and docked eight points in the ICC World Test Championship after the team was found guilty of maintaining a slow over-rate during the opening Test against Bangladesh at the Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium. The sanction was imposed by Jeff Crowe of the Emirates ICC Elite Panel of Match Referees. According to Article 2.22 of the ICC Code of Conduct, teams are fined five per cent of their match fee for every over not completed within the stipulated time. Consequently, Pakistan received a total fine of 40 per cent. Additionally, Article 16.11.2 of the World Test Championship regulations states that sides lose one championship point for each over short, resulting in Pakistan being docked eight points from their tally. Also Read - WION DECODES - IPL 2026 | What's going wrong with Punjab Kings - can they still make playoffs? Pakistan skipper Shan Masood accepted the offence and the proposed sanction, eliminating the need for an official hearing. The charge was brought by on-field umpires Richard Kettleborough and Kumar Dharmasena, along with third umpire Allahuddien Palekar and fourth umpire Gazi Sohel. The disciplinary action followed Bangladesh’s memorable 104-run win, their first Test victory over Pakistan on home soil. Set a target of 268, Pakistan look in control at 119/3 with debutant Abdullah Fazal and all-rounder Salman Ali Agha at the crease. Also Read - PGA Championship | Why was Garrick Higgo penalised during Round 1? However, Fazal’s wicket in the 32nd over sparked a collapse, as Pakistan lost six wickets for only 44 runs before being dismissed for 163. Earlier, Bangladesh made 413 in their first innings, thanks to a century from captain Najmul Hossain Shanto and a well-made 91 by Mominul Haque. Pakistan responded with 386, highlighted by a debut ton from Azan Awais, while Fazal and Mohammad Rizwan also chipped in with valuable runs. Following the result, Bangladesh climbed to sixth place in the WTC 2025-27 table with 16 points and a 44.44 win percentage from three matches. Pakistan, meanwhile, dropped to seventh with 12 points and a 33.33 win percentage after having one win and two defeats in their opening three matches.

Pakistan captain Shan Masood admitted the breach and accepted the proposed penalty.

Pakistan penalised in WTC standings for slow over-rate in Mirpur Test

Reports claim Pakistan has allowed Iranian military aircraft to park at Nur Khan Airbase amid growing regional tensions and deepening strategic coordination between Tehran and Islamabad. The development has sparked speculation over expanding military cooperation as the Middle East security situation remains volatile and geopolitical alignments continue to shift.


Report: Pakistan Lets Iranian Military Planes Park at Nur Khan Base

According to reports in U.S. media, while trying to mediate between Tehran and Washington, Islamabad allowed Iranian aircraft to park on Pakistani airbases, potentially shielding them from possible American airstrikes. Has Pakistan double-crossed the U.S.? Has U.S. President Donald Trump been betrayed? 

Trump Betrayed by Favourite Munir, Pak Double Crosses America in Iran War

A powerful bomb blast has shaken Pakistan, leaving at least 10 people dead and 20 others injured. The attack has once again raised serious concerns over internal security and the growing threat of militant violence in the region.

Initial reports suggest possible links to the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), though investigations are still underway.

Fresh Bomb Blast Rattles Pakistan: 10 Killed, 20 Injured

Fresh reports have sparked controversy after claims emerged that Pakistan quietly allowed Iranian military aircraft to park at the strategically important Nur Khan Airbase during heightened tensions with the United States. While Islamabad has strongly denied the allegations. Watch this report for more details!


Pak-Iran Ties: Reports Claim Iran Parked Military Aircraft At Nur Khan 

Pakistan allowed Iranian military aircraft to park on its airfields in the weeks after the US-Iran ceasefire was announced, potentially shielding them from American strikes, even as Islamabad was publicly positioning itself as a neutral mediator between Washington and Tehran, according to US officials who spoke to CBS News on condition of anonymity.<h2>Which aircraft did Iran 'hide' in Pakistan?</h2>According to the report, among the aircraft sent to Pakistan Air Force Base Nur Khan, a strategically important installation outside Rawalpindi, was an Iranian Air Force RC-130, a reconnaissance and intelligence-gathering variant of the C-130 transport aircraft. Iran reportedly also moved civilian aircraft to Afghanistan, though it remains unclear whether military planes were among those flights.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-why-speak-in-english-pakistan-s-bizarre-meltdown-over-india-s-operation-sindoor-press-conference-goes-viral-watch-1778233667496">'Why speak in English?': Pakistan's bizarre meltdown over India's Operation Sindoor press conference goes VIRAL | WATCH</a><h2>Pakistan rejects allegations</h2>A senior Pakistani official rejected the claims, telling CBS News that Nur Khan is "right in the heart of the city" and that a large fleet of parked aircraft "can't be hidden from public view."Afghanistan also had an Iranian aircraft belonging to Mahan Air in its hangar. However, Taliban's chief spokesperson, Zabihullah Mujahid, denied that any Iranian planes were in Afghanistan. Meanwhile, an Afghan civil aviation officer said that a Mahan Air civilian aircraft that had landed in Kabul before the war was later moved to Herat Airport near the Iranian border. However, he said that it was not for concealment but for protection after Pakistan began airstrikes on Kabul during separate tensions with the Taliban government over the TTP militant group.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/missiles-and-deals-at-the-same-time-us-iran-war-and-peace-dichotomy-explained-through-history-1778225338623">Missiles and deals at the same time? US-Iran war and peace dichotomy explained through history</a><h2>Pakistan's mediator role in question</h2>Islamabad has positioned itself to Washington as a stabilising intermediary and a mediator in the US-Israel-Iran war. However, at the same time, it was trying not to alienate Tehran or Beijing, Iran's most powerful international backer and the source of roughly 80 per cent of Pakistan's major arms imports between 2020 and 2024, according to SIPRI data. China has publicly praised Pakistan's facilitation of indirect communications between the two sides, adding another layer of complexity to Islamabad's balancing act. &nbsp;Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Pakistan’s role as a US-Iran mediator is now under scrutiny after a report claims Iranian military aircraft were quietly parked on Pakistani airfields after the ceasefire. If true, it raises uncomfortable questions about whether Islamabad was brokering peace publicly while hedging privately.

Pakistan allowed Iranian military aircraft to park on its airfields in the weeks after the US-Iran ceasefire was announced, potentially shielding them from American strikes, even as Islamabad was publicly positioning itself as a neutral mediator between Washington and Tehran, according to US officials who spoke to CBS News on condition of anonymity. Which aircraft did Iran 'hide' in Pakistan? According to the report, among the aircraft sent to Pakistan Air Force Base Nur Khan, a strategically important installation outside Rawalpindi, was an Iranian Air Force RC-130, a reconnaissance and intelligence-gathering variant of the C-130 transport aircraft. Iran reportedly also moved civilian aircraft to Afghanistan, though it remains unclear whether military planes were among those flights. Also read | 'Why speak in English?': Pakistan's bizarre meltdown over India's Operation Sindoor press conference goes VIRAL | WATCH Pakistan rejects allegations A senior Pakistani official rejected the claims, telling CBS News that Nur Khan is "right in the heart of the city" and that a large fleet of parked aircraft "can't be hidden from public view." Afghanistan also had an Iranian aircraft belonging to Mahan Air in its hangar. However, Taliban's chief spokesperson, Zabihullah Mujahid, denied that any Iranian planes were in Afghanistan. Meanwhile, an Afghan civil aviation officer said that a Mahan Air civilian aircraft that had landed in Kabul before the war was later moved to Herat Airport near the Iranian border. However, he said that it was not for concealment but for protection after Pakistan began airstrikes on Kabul during separate tensions with the Taliban government over the TTP militant group. Also read | Missiles and deals at the same time? US-Iran war and peace dichotomy explained through history Pakistan's mediator role in question Islamabad has positioned itself to Washington as a stabilising intermediary and a mediator in the US-Israel-Iran war. However, at the same time, it was trying not to alienate Tehran or Beijing, Iran's most powerful international backer and the source of roughly 80 per cent of Pakistan's major arms imports between 2020 and 2024, according to SIPRI data. China has publicly praised Pakistan's facilitation of indirect communications between the two sides, adding another layer of complexity to Islamabad's balancing act. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Pakistan’s role as a US-Iran mediator is now under scrutiny after a report claims Iranian military aircraft were quietly parked on Pakistani airfields after the ceasefire. If true, it raises uncomfortable questions about whether Islamabad was brokering peace publicly while hedging privately.

Pakistan two-timed Trump? Report REVEALS Islamabad quietly sheltered Iranian military aircraft while playing mediator in Iran war

Pakistan, which is playing mediator to end the U.S.-Iran war, allowed Iranian military aircraft to park on its airfields to shield them from American airstrikes.


Report: Pakistan Hosted Iranian Aircraft During Ceasefire

A deadly suicide bombing and ambush in Bannu has left at least 14 police officers dead, marking one of the deadliest recent attacks on security forces in Pakistan. Police said a suicide bomber rammed an explosives-laden vehicle into a checkpoint before attackers opened fire on officers and backup teams. The terror outfit Ittehad-Ul-Mujahideen has reportedly claimed responsibility, raising fresh concerns over militancy and security challenges in the region.

Pakistan Car Bomb Attack: 14 Police Officers Killed, Ittehad-ul-Mujahideen Claims Responsibility

Pakistan’s wedding season is witnessing a slowdown as rising inflation, economic pressures, and the impact of regional conflict weigh heavily on families and businesses. From higher venue and catering costs to reduced spending on celebrations, the country’s once-booming wedding industry is facing significant challenges amid broader economic uncertainty and security concerns.


Pakistan's Wedding Season Winds Down Amid Cost Pressures & War Impact 

As India on Thursday (May 7) held a press conference marking the valour of Indian armed forces during Operation Sindoor last year, Pakistan held a similar media briefing. The media event focused on Islamabad, insisting that India's response to one of the deadliest civilian attacks in the Kashmir Valley in recent memory, the heinous Pahalgam terror attack, which killed 26 people, 25 Indian nationals and one Nepalese citizen, was unprovoked. However, one moment of Pakistan's presser held by Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) Director General, Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, alongside senior officials from the Navy and Air Force, has left the internet in splits: Pakistani senior officials pouting over India's use of English in the Op Sindoor anniversary press conference.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-not-just-a-slogan-former-dgmo-lt-gen-ghai-hails-operation-sindoor-as-a-victory-for-india-s-atmanirbhar-push-1778141929277">'Not just a slogan': Former DGMO Lt Gen Ghai hails Operation Sindoor as a victory for India's Atmanirbhar push</a><h2>'Why are they speaking English?'</h2>Pakistan's Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry had a peculiar problem with India's remarks during the Operation Sindoor anniversary press conference: "Why are they speaking English?" he questioned, before speculating, "Is it because you want to tell the world what happened?".A video of the ISPR chief's bizarre meltdown is going viral on social media, with netizens mocking the Pakistani general.Poking fun at the peculiar remark, netizens commented, "This might be the most brain-rotted, clown-shoe take I’ve heard in years."

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Someone tell him Hindi is neither the only nor the official language of India. We’re a multilingual country with diverse cultures and languages. English is widely used because it connects both non-Hindi states and the world. India doesn’t impose one language or one culture on…&mdash; Ratnesh Paliya (@Krishna300998) <a href="https://twitter.com/Krishna300998/status/2052381031798366608?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 7, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

"Someone tell him Hindi is neither the only nor the official language of India. We’re a multilingual country with diverse cultures and languages. English is widely used because it connects both non-Hindi states and the world. India doesn’t impose one language or one culture on everyone," noted another. Notably, India boasts the second-largest English-speaking population globally, with approximately 125–135 million speakers, trailing only the United States.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/tamil-nadu-political-crisis-tvk-threatens-mass-resignation-as-governor-blocks-thalapathy-vijay-from-forming-government-1778207098450">Tamil Nadu political crisis: TVK threatens mass resignation as governor blocks Thalapathy Vijay from forming government</a><h2>Pakistan claims Operation Sindoor was "unprovoked"</h2>Speaking at what Pakistan called the Marka-i-Haq, or Battle of Truth briefing, the Pakistani generals also falsely claimed that India's anti-terror Operation Sindoor was "unprovoked," and repeated claims that Pak military downed many Indian jets. The assertion has been repeatedly refuted by India, and Islamabad is yet to offer any solid proof to back the claims.On the other hand, at India's press conference, India's Air Marshal AK Bharti listed, in detail, the damage India inflicted on Pakistan during the four-day India-Pakistan conflict last year. "We struck and decimated their 9 terrorist camps on 7th May. The proof is there for everybody to see. We struck 11 of their airfields. We destroyed 13 of their aircraft either on the ground or in the air, including one high-value airborne asset at a record distance of 300 kilometres plus," he said.

Islamabad's presser on India-Pakistan 4-day war took an unexpected turn when its top military spokesperson appeared baffled that India used English, asking, “Why speak in English?” The remark has since gone viral, drawing widespread mockery online. Watch it HERE.

As India on Thursday (May 7) held a press conference marking the valour of Indian armed forces during Operation Sindoor last year, Pakistan held a similar media briefing. The media event focused on Islamabad, insisting that India's response to one of the deadliest civilian attacks in the Kashmir Valley in recent memory, the heinous Pahalgam terror attack, which killed 26 people, 25 Indian nationals and one Nepalese citizen, was unprovoked. However, one moment of Pakistan's presser held by Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) Director General, Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, alongside senior officials from the Navy and Air Force, has left the internet in splits: Pakistani senior officials pouting over India's use of English in the Op Sindoor anniversary press conference. Also read | 'Not just a slogan': Former DGMO Lt Gen Ghai hails Operation Sindoor as a victory for India's Atmanirbhar push 'Why are they speaking English?' Pakistan's Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry had a peculiar problem with India's remarks during the Operation Sindoor anniversary press conference: "Why are they speaking English?" he questioned, before speculating, "Is it because you want to tell the world what happened?". A video of the ISPR chief's bizarre meltdown is going viral on social media, with netizens mocking the Pakistani general. Poking fun at the peculiar remark, netizens commented, "This might be the most brain-rotted, clown-shoe take I’ve heard in years."

Islamabad's presser on India-Pakistan 4-day war took an unexpected turn when its top military spokesperson appeared baffled that India used English, asking, “Why speak in English?” The remark has since gone viral, drawing widespread mockery online. Watch it HERE.

'Why speak in English?': Pakistan's bizarre meltdown over India's Operation Sindoor press conference goes VIRAL | WATCH

Chinese engineers have reportedly told state media that they provided technical support to Pakistan, raising fresh questions over Beijing-Islamabad defence cooperation amid regional tensions. The development comes as China and Pakistan continue to deepen strategic ties across military, infrastructure and technology sectors.

China Engineers Tell State Media They Offered Technical Support to Pak

Fresh reports from Chinese state media have reignited debate over Beijing’s role during last year’s India-Pakistan military tensions. Chinese engineers reportedly admitted providing technical support to Pakistan during the clash with India, a revelation that could further complicate already tense regional dynamics. The disclosure has triggered questions about military cooperation, strategic partnerships, and China’s deeper involvement in South Asian security affairs.


China Admits Supporting Pakistan During Last Year’s Clash With India: Reports 

Residents in Pakistan are battling extreme heat as temperatures surge across Sindh province. At least ten bodies were recovered from different parts as Karachi recorded its hottest day since 2018.


Pakistan Heatwave: Extreme Heatwave Grips Karachi, Temperatures Soar Across Cities 

Residents in Pakistan are battling extreme heat as temperatures surge across Sindh province. At least ten bodies were recovered from different parts as Karachi recorded its hottest day since 2018.

Pakistan Heatwave: Extreme Heatwave Grips Karachi, Temperatures  Soar Across Cities

Bushra Bibi, wife of former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, was reportedly taken to a hospital late at night for a medical check-up linked to a previous eye surgery before being shifted back to jail. The move has triggered criticism from Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), which questioned the secrecy surrounding her treatment and raised concerns about transparency and human rights. The episode has once again placed the spotlight on the treatment of jailed political figures in Pakistan.


Pakistan: PTI Questions Secrecy After Bushra Bibi’s Late-Night Hospital Visit

India has reaffirmed its stance on maintaining a bilateral sports ban with Pakistan, with officials also confirming that no bilateral diplomatic or sporting ties will be resumed for now. The decision reflects continued political and security concerns between the two nations, keeping all India-Pakistan sporting engagements suspended.


India Keeps Pakistan Sports Ban, Rules Out Bilateral Ties

In a major development in the ongoing US-Iran conflict, President Donald Trump has announced a temporary pause of “Project Freedom”  the US-led mission to guide commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz. The decision comes following requests from Pakistan and other countries, alongside reported progress in negotiations with Iran toward a potential peace deal.


US-Iran War: Trump Pauses Project Freedom Amid Pakistan-Led Requests And Diplomacy Push

US-Iran war: The White House reportedly believed the US and Iran are close to agreeing on a one-page memorandum of understanding to end the war and set a framework for detailed nuclear negotiations, according to US officials and other sources. The US expected Iranian responses on key points within 48 hours. While no deal has been finalised, this is the closest the two sides have come since the war began.


US-Iran War: US And Iran Closing In On One-Page Memo To End War: Report

China is reportedly preparing to export advanced stealth fighter jets to Pakistan, marking a significant boost to Islamabad’s airpower capabilities. The potential deal is believed to involve next-generation aircraft such as the FC-31, aimed at enhancing Pakistan’s strategic edge in the region. While details remain unconfirmed, the move could have major implications for the regional balance of power and further deepen defence ties between China and Pakistan.

Reports: China Ready to Export Stealth Jets to Pakistan

#Gravitas According to Chinese media, Beijing is ready to export its powerful J-35A stealth fighter jet to Pakistan, a move that could redraw the air power balance in South Asia.


China Ready to Arm Pakistan Against India With J-35A Fighter Jet

Even as Pakistan attracts billions in global investment, rising violence in Balochistan threatens to derail growth. Attacks by the Baloch Liberation Army and regional instability are casting a shadow over projects backed by the U.S. and China.


Pakistan Caught Between Investment & Insurgency

Tensions between the United States and Iran continue to escalate as Tehran has reportedly submitted a 14-point response to Washington’s peace proposal, delivered via Pakistan as a mediator. The plan outlines key demands including de-escalation of hostilities, sanctions relief, and a framework for resolving disputes around the Strait of Hormuz. The move comes as President Donald Trump reviews the proposal amid ongoing military and diplomatic uncertainty in the region.

US-Iran War: Iran Submits 14-Point Response Via Pakistan 

pakistan

Pakistan, News on Pakistan, stories on Pakistan, articles on Pakistan, Pakistan stories at Wion, Pakistan news, Pakistan latest news

pakistan

‘Drug Queen’ Pinky Takes Pakistan By Storm, ‘Names’ Ex-Prime Minister As Client

‘Drug Queen’ Pinky Takes Pakistan By Storm, ‘Names’ Ex-Prime Minister As Client

Pakistan to Restore Pre-Partition Names of Lahore Streets

IMF-Pak Deal Drone, But Provinces Must Pay Up

Leaked Cable Exposes Pakistan-US Hand In Imran's Ouster

Secret Cypher Hints At US’ Role in Imran Khan’s Removal As Pakistan’s Prime Minister

Is The US Responsible For Imran Khan's Ouster? Leaked 'Cipher' Hints US Links

China Refuses Nuclear Second Strike Capability For Pakistan: Reports

Pak-Afghan Ceasefire Threatened by Violence, Militants Blast Into Pak Army Camp

Pakistan penalised in WTC standings for slow over-rate in Mirpur Test

Report: Pakistan Lets Iranian Military Planes Park at Nur Khan Base

Trump Betrayed by Favourite Munir, Pak Double Crosses America in Iran War

Fresh Bomb Blast Rattles Pakistan: 10 Killed, 20 Injured

Pak-Iran Ties: Reports Claim Iran Parked Military Aircraft At Nur Khan

Pakistan hid Iranian military aircraft even as it played mediator in Iran war

Report: Pakistan Hosted Iranian Aircraft During Ceasefire

Pakistan Car Bomb Attack: 14 Police Officers Killed, Ittehad-ul-Mujahideen Claims Responsibility

Pakistan's Wedding Season Winds Down Amid Cost Pressures & War Impact

'Why speak in English?': Pakistan's meltdown over Op Sindoor presser goes VIRAL

China Engineers Tell State Media They Offered Technical Support to Pak

China Admits Supporting Pakistan During Last Year’s Clash With India: Reports

Pakistan Heatwave: Extreme Heatwave Grips Karachi, Temperatures Soar Across Cities

Pakistan Heatwave: Extreme Heatwave Grips Karachi, Temperatures Soar Across Cities

Pakistan: PTI Questions Secrecy After Bushra Bibi’s Late-Night Hospital Visit

India Keeps Pakistan Sports Ban, Rules Out Bilateral Ties

US-Iran War: Trump Pauses Project Freedom Amid Pakistan-Led Requests And Diplomacy Push