Amid a raging debt crisis, Pakistan decided to sell a stake worth $1 billion in Fauji Foundation to the United Arab Emirates, along with a rollover possibility of debt worth $2 billion by the Gulf country. The deal is expected to provide much-needed respite to the cash-strapped country, &nbsp;looking to manage its current account deficit to meet conditions set by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for a bailout package. Fauji Foundation, the multibillion-dollar conglomerate, one of the biggest in the country, was founded and run by the Pakistan Army.&nbsp;Pakistan Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar on Saturday emphasised that if the deal with the UAE to acquire these stakes goes through, it will settle a liability of around $1 billion on March 31.&nbsp;“We are currently engaged with the UAE…regarding the rollover of $1 billion a few weeks ago. They will be acquiring some shares, and our liability will be eliminated. The shares are of the Fauji Foundation Group. After extensive meetings by the committee, it is taking the lead. We hope that this transaction will be completed by 31 March,” Dar said.&nbsp;According to the official data, Pakistan's total external debt stood at $91.8 billion till June 2025, while its total pubic debt adds up to approximately $286.8 billion. The size of Pakistan's economy is estimated at around $410 billion according to the IMF.&nbsp;Islamabad has raised nearly $12 billion via bilateral loans in recent years to keep the country floating. Dar accused previous governments of inaction on IMF programmes, which allowed Pakistan to arrive in such a situation.&nbsp;“I was right to say that Pakistan would not have taken $12 billion from the begging bowl if it had acted on the IMF programme. We would not have been able to balance our accounts, and the IMF was not willing to come on board. I am grateful that the UAE is also involved. I recognise their co-operation. Saudi Arabia provided $5 billion in support during this period. China supported $4 billion via a state-to-state deposit, and the UAE supported $3 billion,” said Dar. These announcements concerning the stake sale and a potential rollover of the $2 billion loan came after a meeting in Islamabad between Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, who was on his second visit to the South Asian country in 2025. Pakistan is currently receiving IMF support under two programmes, a $7 billion Extended Fund Facility (EFF) and a Resilience and Sustainability Facility (RSF) worth about $1.3 billion, underscoring its continued reliance on international financial assistance.&nbsp;This support is part of a long-standing pattern. Since 1958, Pakistan has entered into 23 IMF programmes, repeatedly turning to the global lender to stabilise its economy. Despite successive bailouts, the South Asian nation has remained trapped in a cycle of balance-of-payments crises and recurring fiscal stress, prompting repeated IMF interventions over the decades.&nbsp;

Pakistan’s total external debt stood at $91.8 billion as of June 2025, while the International Monetary Fund estimates the size of the country’s economy at around $410 billion.

Amid a raging debt crisis, Pakistan decided to sell a stake worth $1 billion in Fauji Foundation to the United Arab Emirates, along with a rollover possibility of debt worth $2 billion by the Gulf country. The deal is expected to provide much-needed respite to the cash-strapped country, looking to manage its current account deficit to meet conditions set by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for a bailout package. Fauji Foundation, the multibillion-dollar conglomerate, one of the biggest in the country, was founded and run by the Pakistan Army. Pakistan Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar on Saturday emphasised that if the deal with the UAE to acquire these stakes goes through, it will settle a liability of around $1 billion on March 31. “We are currently engaged with the UAE…regarding the rollover of $1 billion a few weeks ago. They will be acquiring some shares, and our liability will be eliminated. The shares are of the Fauji Foundation Group. After extensive meetings by the committee, it is taking the lead. We hope that this transaction will be completed by 31 March,” Dar said. According to the official data, Pakistan's total external debt stood at $91.8 billion till June 2025, while its total pubic debt adds up to approximately $286.8 billion. The size of Pakistan's economy is estimated at around $410 billion according to the IMF. Islamabad has raised nearly $12 billion via bilateral loans in recent years to keep the country floating. Dar accused previous governments of inaction on IMF programmes, which allowed Pakistan to arrive in such a situation. “I was right to say that Pakistan would not have taken $12 billion from the begging bowl if it had acted on the IMF programme. We would not have been able to balance our accounts, and the IMF was not willing to come on board. I am grateful that the UAE is also involved. I recognise their co-operation. Saudi Arabia provided $5 billion in support during this period. China supported $4 billion via a state-to-state deposit, and the UAE supported $3 billion,” said Dar. These announcements concerning the stake sale and a potential rollover of the $2 billion loan came after a meeting in Islamabad between Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, who was on his second visit to the South Asian country in 2025. Pakistan is currently receiving IMF support under two programmes, a $7 billion Extended Fund Facility (EFF) and a Resilience and Sustainability Facility (RSF) worth about $1.3 billion, underscoring its continued reliance on international financial assistance. This support is part of a long-standing pattern. Since 1958, Pakistan has entered into 23 IMF programmes, repeatedly turning to the global lender to stabilise its economy. Despite successive bailouts, the South Asian nation has remained trapped in a cycle of balance-of-payments crises and recurring fiscal stress, prompting repeated IMF interventions over the decades.

Pakistan’s total external debt stood at $91.8 billion as of June 2025, while the International Monetary Fund estimates the size of the country’s economy at around $410 billion.

Amid spiralling debt crisis, Pakistan to sell $1bn Fauji Foundation stake to UAE

Pakistan’s government has accused PTI leaders of fueling unrest under the pretext of political protests, alleging that demonstrations are being used to incite chaos and undermine public order. Officials claim the party is exploiting street mobilization to challenge state authority, while PTI denies the accusations.

Pakistan: PTI Demands Imran Khans Release, Calls Detention Politically Motivated

Pakistan called in Britain’s Deputy High Commissioner Matt Cannell after an alleged video emerged of a woman at a rally in Bradford, UK, referring to a possible attack on Pakistan Army chief General Asim Munir, raising serious security concerns in Islamabad.

Pakistan Summons UK Envoy Over Threats to Army Chief Asim Munir 

President Sheikh Mohamed on Friday held high-level talks with Shehbaz Sharif, Prime Minister of Pakistan, as part of an official visit to the country.

President Sheikh Mohamed Holds Talks with Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif On an Official Visit

UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan has arrived in Pakistan on his first official visit to the country. The visit is expected to focus on strengthening bilateral ties, economic cooperation, and regional stability between the UAE and Pakistan.

Sheikh Mohamed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan’s First Official Visit to Pakistan

Pakistan In Turmoil: Calls For Imran Khan's Release From Jail Grow

Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly flagged Pakistan’s stability as a potential nuclear risk early on, highlighting concerns over security and regional stability.

Putin Flagged Pakistan's Stability As a Nuclear Risk Early On

Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly flagged Pakistan’s stability as a potential nuclear risk early on, highlighting concerns over security and regional stability.


Authorities in Pakistan are investigating the theft of nearly two million copies of Dhurandhar, raising concerns over security lapses, illegal distribution, and the impact on publishing and intellectual property. The incident has sparked debate over enforcement, accountability, and the broader challenges facing Pakistan’s publishing sector.


Pakistan: Two Million Copies of Dhurandhar Stolen in Pakistan

Despite a government ban, Bollywood films continue to dominate Pakistan through illegal downloads. Ranveer Singh's Dhurandhar has crossed 2 million pirated downloads, beating Shah Rukh Khan’s Raees. This video exposes how Pakistan remains one of Bollywood's biggest markets without paying a single rupee or dollar and how piracy is draining India’s film industry.  


Pak Dhurandhar scandal, Pakistan bans Bollywood, but millions still watch illegally

The federal government has defended the privatisation of Pakistan international airlines and rejected claims that the national carrier was sold cheaply or that the process undermined national interests. Officials maintain that the move is part of a broader strategy to revive the airline rather than diminish its value.

Pakistan Government Defends Privatisation of Pakistan International Airlines 

Bushra Bibi, the wife of Pakistan’s jailed former prime minister Imran Khan, is being detained in conditions that are not compatible with "human dignity," warned a United Nations expert on Wednesday (Dec 24). Bushra Bibi's detention conditions could pose a serious threat to her physical and mental health, added Alice Jill Edwards, the United Nations' special rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. Edwards urged Pakistani authorities to take immediate action to address the situation.<h2>Bushra Bibi kept isolated for 22 hours a day</h2>Alice Jill Edwards, the UN's special rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, urged Pakistani authorities to take immediate corrective steps, saying the state has a clear responsibility to ensure detainees are held in humane conditions.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/new-epstein-files-put-trump-back-in-the-spotlight-jet-trips-and-disturbing-memo-on-his-love-for-nubile-girls-emerge-1766540433065">New Epstein files put Trump back in the spotlight: Disturbing letter reveals his love for 'nubile girls' and grabbing 's****h'</a>UN special rapporteurs operate independently under mandates from the Human Rights Council and do not speak on behalf of the United Nations as a whole.Khan and Bibi were convicted in January in a graft case linked to state gifts received during Khan’s time in office. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison, while Bibi received a seven-year term. Over the weekend, a court handed the couple an additional 17-year sentence in a related corruption case, with both receiving 10 years for criminal breach of trust and seven years for corruption over the alleged underpricing of official gifts."The state has an obligation to protect Mrs. Khan's health and ensure conditions of detention compatible with human dignity," Edwards said in a statement.She said Bibi is reportedly being held in a small, unhygienic cell that is frequently plunged into darkness due to power cuts. She warned that such conditions fall well below international minimum standards for detention."Such conditions fall far below minimum international standards. No detainee should be exposed to extreme heat, contaminated food or water, or conditions that aggravate existing medical conditions."Edwards added that prolonged isolation was also a serious concern. According to reports cited by the rapporteur, Bibi is kept in near-total isolation for more than 22 hours a day. The UN rapporteur stressed that authorities must ensure Bibi has regular access to legal counsel, family visits and "meaningful human contact".Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-man-charged-with-drugging-wife-letting-other-men-rape-her-for-years-case-echoes-gis-le-pelicot-horror-1766461658558">UK man charged with drugging wife, letting other men rape her for years; case echoes Gisèle Pelicot horror</a><h2>Matter formally raised with Islamabad</h2>Edwards confirmed that the matter has been formally raised with the government in Islamabad.The warning follows similar concerns expressed earlier this month about Imran Khan’s own detention. At the time, Edwards said the former prime minister, now 73, may also be facing treatment that could amount to torture or other inhuman or degrading conditions, and called for his incarceration to be brought into line with international norms. Since August 2023, Khan has remained behind bars, facing dozens of cases that he and his supporters describe as politically motivated.&nbsp; &nbsp;

UN torture rapporteur Alice Jill Edwards warned that Bushra Bibi, wife of jailed ex-PM Imran Khan, is being held in inhuman conditions, citing isolation, unhygienic cells and health risks. She urged Pakistan to urgently improve detention conditions.

Bushra Bibi, the wife of Pakistan’s jailed former prime minister Imran Khan, is being detained in conditions that are not compatible with "human dignity," warned a United Nations expert on Wednesday (Dec 24). Bushra Bibi's detention conditions could pose a serious threat to her physical and mental health, added Alice Jill Edwards, the United Nations' special rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. Edwards urged Pakistani authorities to take immediate action to address the situation. Bushra Bibi kept isolated for 22 hours a day Alice Jill Edwards, the UN's special rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, urged Pakistani authorities to take immediate corrective steps, saying the state has a clear responsibility to ensure detainees are held in humane conditions. Also read | New Epstein files put Trump back in the spotlight: Disturbing letter reveals his love for 'nubile girls' and grabbing 's****h' UN special rapporteurs operate independently under mandates from the Human Rights Council and do not speak on behalf of the United Nations as a whole. Khan and Bibi were convicted in January in a graft case linked to state gifts received during Khan’s time in office. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison, while Bibi received a seven-year term. Over the weekend, a court handed the couple an additional 17-year sentence in a related corruption case, with both receiving 10 years for criminal breach of trust and seven years for corruption over the alleged underpricing of official gifts. "The state has an obligation to protect Mrs. Khan's health and ensure conditions of detention compatible with human dignity," Edwards said in a statement. She said Bibi is reportedly being held in a small, unhygienic cell that is frequently plunged into darkness due to power cuts. She warned that such conditions fall well below international minimum standards for detention. "Such conditions fall far below minimum international standards. No detainee should be exposed to extreme heat, contaminated food or water, or conditions that aggravate existing medical conditions." Edwards added that prolonged isolation was also a serious concern. According to reports cited by the rapporteur, Bibi is kept in near-total isolation for more than 22 hours a day. The UN rapporteur stressed that authorities must ensure Bibi has regular access to legal counsel, family visits and "meaningful human contact". Also read | UK man charged with drugging wife, letting other men rape her for years; case echoes Gisèle Pelicot horror Matter formally raised with Islamabad Edwards confirmed that the matter has been formally raised with the government in Islamabad. The warning follows similar concerns expressed earlier this month about Imran Khan’s own detention. At the time, Edwards said the former prime minister, now 73, may also be facing treatment that could amount to torture or other inhuman or degrading conditions, and called for his incarceration to be brought into line with international norms. Since August 2023, Khan has remained behind bars, facing dozens of cases that he and his supporters describe as politically motivated.

UN torture rapporteur Alice Jill Edwards warned that Bushra Bibi, wife of jailed ex-PM Imran Khan, is being held in inhuman conditions, citing isolation, unhygienic cells and health risks. She urged Pakistan to urgently improve detention conditions.

‘Not compatible with human dignity’: UN expert warns Pakistan over Bushra Bibi’s detention

Pakistan’s political leaders are increasingly questioning their own military’s actions. Maulana Fazlur Rehman has publicly highlighted Munir’s controversial rhetoric on India, exposing what critics describe as hypocrisy and troubling connections to recent extremist narratives. The confrontation reflects rising tensions within Pakistan’s political and military establishment.

Pakistan: Maulana Fazlur Rehman Exposes Munir’s Holy Hypocrisy On India 

Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has declared he is ready to lay down his life for what he calls the true freedom of his nation. The statement comes amid heightened political tensions, arrests, and protests across Pakistan.


Pakistan | Imran: Ready to Lay Down my Life for True Freedom of my Nation |

Pakistan has reportedly signed a major weapons deal with eastern Libya’s Libyan National Army, openly defying a long-standing United Nations arms embargo on the conflict-torn country. Islamabad has described the agreement as a strategic breakthrough, even as Pakistan faces significant economic challenges at home.

The reported deal, said to be worth billions, has raised serious concerns among international observers and diplomats, given Libya’s ongoing instability and the strict UN restrictions on military transfers. The development has renewed scrutiny of regional arms flows, sanctions enforcement, and Pakistan’s evolving defence export strategy.

Islamabad Signs Major Weapons Deal With Libya Despite UN Arms Embargo

Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi announces strict action against citizens begging abroad. The crackdown aims to curb illegal fundraising and protect the country’s image internationally. Authorities warn offenders of severe consequences.

Pakistan Cracks Down on Overseas Begging, Interior Minister Warns of Strict Action

Pakistan’s Field Marshal Asim Munir has claimed the country received “divine help” during Operation Sindoor, referring to the military confrontation with India in May. According to Munir, this assistance was felt during the conflict, sparking debate and raising questions about military messaging, faith, and regional tensions.

Munir: Pakistan Got Divine Help During Operation Sindoor

Pakistan is taking steps to prevent citizens from traveling abroad to beg, aiming to tackle the rising issue of international begging networks. Authorities are implementing measures to monitor and restrict cross-border begging, highlighting social, economic, and legal challenges facing the country.

Pakistan Is Trying to Stop People From Going Abroad to Beg

&nbsp;Türkiye has handed over the second of four advanced MILGEM-class corvettes (warships) to Pakistan, deepening a military partnership. At a ceremony in Istanbul on 20 December 2025, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan personally oversaw the commissioning of PNS Khaibar, describing the Türkiye-Pakistan bond as a "timeless brotherhood" rooted in shared history and destiny that would, "will, continue until the end of time."&nbsp;The vessel, equipped with sophisticated air defence systems, electronic warfare suites, and anti-ship missiles, boosts Pakistan's naval firepower. The first corvette, PNS Babur, entered service in 2024, while the remaining two, &nbsp;built in Pakistan with full technology transfer, are due in 2026 and 2027. "I wish these state-of-the-art vessels to be beneficial for the brotherly Pakistan Navy", the Turkish President was quoted as saying by Turkish outlet TRT.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-voices-strong-concern-over-killing-of-minority-hindu-man-in-bangladesh-muhammad-yunus-sheikh-hasina-khaleda-zia-1766313930978">India voices ‘strong concern’ over killing of minority Hindu man in Bangladesh</a>&nbsp;This collaboration extends beyond hardware. It grants Pakistan intellectual property rights and design independence, paving the way for indigenous frigates like the emerging Jinnah-class. For Türkiye, the deal showcases its growing defence export prowess and aligns with the expansive "Blue Homeland" &nbsp;(Mavi Vatan) doctrine, which envisions influence stretching to the Arabian Sea.&nbsp;The emerging Türkiye-Pakistan naval axis could complicate maritime security for India in a strategically vital Indian Ocean region. Türkiye extended significant diplomatic and military support to Pakistan during and after India's Operation Sindoor in May 2025 after the Pahalgam terror attack by Pakistan-trained terrorists. Jointly developed YIHA kamikaze drones were used to attack India, which was thwarted successfully by the Indian side. Türkiye stood out as one of the few nations openly aligning with Pakistan's narrative, drawing sharp criticism from India.

The vessel, equipped with sophisticated air defence systems, electronic warfare suites, and anti-ship missiles, boosts Pakistan's naval firepower.

Türkiye has handed over the second of four advanced MILGEM-class corvettes (warships) to Pakistan, deepening a military partnership. At a ceremony in Istanbul on 20 December 2025, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan personally oversaw the commissioning of PNS Khaibar, describing the Türkiye-Pakistan bond as a "timeless brotherhood" rooted in shared history and destiny that would, "will, continue until the end of time." The vessel, equipped with sophisticated air defence systems, electronic warfare suites, and anti-ship missiles, boosts Pakistan's naval firepower. The first corvette, PNS Babur, entered service in 2024, while the remaining two, built in Pakistan with full technology transfer, are due in 2026 and 2027. "I wish these state-of-the-art vessels to be beneficial for the brotherly Pakistan Navy", the Turkish President was quoted as saying by Turkish outlet TRT. Also Read: India voices ‘strong concern’ over killing of minority Hindu man in Bangladesh This collaboration extends beyond hardware. It grants Pakistan intellectual property rights and design independence, paving the way for indigenous frigates like the emerging Jinnah-class. For Türkiye, the deal showcases its growing defence export prowess and aligns with the expansive "Blue Homeland" (Mavi Vatan) doctrine, which envisions influence stretching to the Arabian Sea. The emerging Türkiye-Pakistan naval axis could complicate maritime security for India in a strategically vital Indian Ocean region. Türkiye extended significant diplomatic and military support to Pakistan during and after India's Operation Sindoor in May 2025 after the Pahalgam terror attack by Pakistan-trained terrorists. Jointly developed YIHA kamikaze drones were used to attack India, which was thwarted successfully by the Indian side. Türkiye stood out as one of the few nations openly aligning with Pakistan's narrative, drawing sharp criticism from India.

The vessel, equipped with sophisticated air defence systems, electronic warfare suites, and anti-ship missiles, boosts Pakistan's naval firepower.

Erdogan oversees handover of second Turkish-built warship to Pakistan

The second Pakistan Navy MILGEM-class ship, PNS Khaibar, was commissioned at the Istanbul Naval Shipyard. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said the warship would enhance the Pakistan Navy’s operational and maritime security capabilities, while naval leaders from both countries highlighted the growing strategic partnership.

Türkiye Delivers PNS Khaibar to Pakistan as Naval Cooperation Advances

Pakistan’s former prime minister Imran Khan and his wife, Bushra Bibi, have been sentenced to 17 years in prison for illegally retaining and selling valuable state gifts, including Saudi jewellery, at below-market prices. The couple denied all charges, calling the proceedings unfair, while prosecutors said evidence showed they profited from the gifts. The verdict was announced in a closed-door trial at Adiala prison, Rawalpindi.

Imran Khan Verdict: Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan and Wife Sentenced to 17 Years in Corruption Case

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has said Washington is thankful to Pakistan for “offering” to consider joining a proposed international stabilisation force for Gaza, while making it clear that no firm commitments have yet been sought or secured.

Gaza Peace Plan: US Says Pakistan Offered Troops For Gaza

A Pakistani court has sentenced former Prime Minister Imran Khan and his wife Bushra Bibi to 17 years in prison each in a corruption case over the underpriced purchase of luxury state gifts. Khan, jailed since August 2023, denies any wrongdoing. This conviction adds to a series of legal cases against the former premier, who is already serving a 14-year sentence in another graft case.

Toshakhana Case: Former Pak PM Imran Khan & Bushra Bibi Sentenced to 17 Years of Imprisonment

In 2024, Saudi Arabia formally warned Pakistan about the misuse of Umrah visas by beggars traveling to Mecca and Medina to solicit alms. The Saudi Ministry of Religious Affairs cautioned that if Pakistan failed to curb this practice, it could negatively impact genuine Pakistani pilgrims performing Umrah and Hajj. This warning came amid growing concerns in Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries about organized begging and the reputational damage it causes to Pakistan. 


Saudi Arabia: Riyadh Warned Pakistan Over Umrah Visa Misuse in 2024

Pakistan has formalised an agreement with China for the acquisition of eight Hangor-class submarines, a cornerstone program in the modernization of the Pakistan Navy’s undersea warfare capabilities. The deal reflects a long-standing strategic and industrial partnership between the two countries and marks one of the most significant naval procurement efforts in Pakistan’s history.


Pakistan Navy: Fourth Hangor-class submarine hits the water in China

Pakistan: Pakistan police have registered a case under the Anti-Terrorism Act against Imran Khan's sisters, Aleema Khan and Noreen Niazi, and several PTI supporters following a protest sit-in outside Adiala Jail. The FIR was filed after authorities denied family and lawyers access to Imran Khan, who is currently incarcerated. 


Pakistan: FIR Filed Against Imran Khan's Sisters Under Anti-Terror Law 

Pakistan’s National Day congratulatory message to Bhutan has sparked a global embarrassment after it ended up praising an India-funded project in Bhutan. The message, intended to highlight Bhutan’s achievements, inadvertently commended infrastructure and development projects financed by India, drawing criticism and ridicule online.

Pak-India: Pakistan Congratulates Bhutan, Ends Up Praising India

Pakistan police have booked the sisters of former Prime Minister Imran Khan under anti-terrorism laws, registering an FIR over alleged involvement in activities deemed unlawful by authorities.


Pakistan: Imran Khan's Sisters Booked Under Anti-Terror Law; FIR Filed 

In a rather ironic turn of events, Pakistan recently lauded the renovation of Lingzhi Dzong, a historic fortress in Bhutan, without knowing the key role of India in funding the project. The renovation, which took nearly seven years to complete, was part of India’s financial support to Bhutan, as outlined in the 12th Five-Year Plan, with a budget of Nu 400 million.


Pakistan's foreign ministry ends up praising an India-funded project in Bhutan

The United States has remained largely silent as concerns mount over Pakistan being described as a terror “epicentre.” Analysts warn that this lack of response could impact regional security dynamics and international counterterrorism efforts. Watch for insights, expert analysis, and the potential geopolitical implications.

US Remains Silent as Pakistan Labeled Terror “Epicentre,” Raising Security Concerns

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Amid spiralling debt crisis, Pakistan to sell $1bn Fauji Foundation stake to UAE

Pakistan: PTI Demands Imran Khans Release, Calls Detention Politically Motivated

Pakistan Summons UK Envoy Over Threats to Army Chief Asim Munir

President Sheikh Mohamed Holds Talks with Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif On an Official Visit

Sheikh Mohamed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan’s First Official Visit to Pakistan

Pakistan In Turmoil: Calls For Imran Khan's Release From Jail Grow

Putin Flagged Pakistan's Stability As a Nuclear Risk Early On

Putin Flagged Pakistan's Stability As a Nuclear Risk Early On

Pakistan: Two Million Copies of Dhurandhar Stolen in Pakistan

Putin Flagged Pakistan's Stability As a Nuclear Risk Early On

Pak Dhurandhar scandal, Pakistan bans Bollywood, but millions still watch illegally

Pakistan Government Defends Privatisation of Pakistan International Airlines

‘Not compatible with human dignity’: UN warns Pak over Bushra Bibi’s detention

Pakistan: Maulana Fazlur Rehman Exposes Munir’s Holy Hypocrisy On India

Pakistan | Imran: Ready to Lay Down my Life for True Freedom of my Nation |

Islamabad Signs Major Weapons Deal With Libya Despite UN Arms Embargo

Pakistan Cracks Down on Overseas Begging, Interior Minister Warns of Strict Action

Munir: Pakistan Got Divine Help During Operation Sindoor

Pakistan Is Trying to Stop People From Going Abroad to Beg

Erdogan oversees handover of second Turkish-built warship to Pakistan

Türkiye Delivers PNS Khaibar to Pakistan as Naval Cooperation Advances

Imran Khan Verdict: Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan and Wife Sentenced to 17 Years in Corruption Case

Gaza Peace Plan: US Says Pakistan Offered Troops For Gaza

Toshakhana Case: Former Pak PM Imran Khan & Bushra Bibi Sentenced to 17 Years of Imprisonment

Saudi Arabia: Riyadh Warned Pakistan Over Umrah Visa Misuse in 2024

Pakistan Navy: Fourth Hangor-class submarine hits the water in China