Sunday, 18 October 2026

The inside story of the PTI core committee meeting held yesterday has come to light

 


The inside story of the PTI core committee meeting held yesterday has come to light

        According to sources in the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), a key central leader of the party blamed Sohail Afridi for the failure of the long march and took a stand that he kept the party’s central and provincial leadership unaware of the march plan.

      Sources say that most of the members present in the meeting blamed Mehmood Achakzai for the failure of the negotiations, while the issue of the Chief Minister’s shift from Mardan to the Chief Minister’s House in Peshawar was also discussed.

       During the meeting, a leader raised the question of why Sohail Afridi went from Mardan to the Chief Minister’s House. To this, a central leader of the party replied that the Chief Minister did not stay in Mardan due to the low number of people.

      According to sources, the role of Barrister Saif was also discussed in the meeting and a member of the committee suggested that Barrister Saif be reactivated.

     PTI has called another core committee meeting tonight to decide the future course of action, which is likely to review the party’s future strategy and recent political activities.

      On the other hand, PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar, while talking  said that he has never discussed the party’s internal affairs with the media.

inside story of the PTI core committee meeting




Friday, 10 July 2026

Iran US Tention and the rest of world

            The positions of Iran and the United States remain far apart, although both sides are still engaged in indirect diplomacy.

United States' position

  • The U.S. says it is willing to continue negotiations but has warned that if talks fail, it is prepared to take further military action.
  • Washington is demanding that Iran:

Iran's position

  • Iran says it remains open to diplomacy but rejects negotiating under military pressure.
  • Tehran insists it has sovereign authority over the Strait of Hormuz and has resisted U.S. demands to make a public declaration on navigation there.
  • Iranian officials have also warned that any new U.S. or Israeli attacks would be met with retaliation.

Current situation


    There is no full peace agreement. Military tensions remain high, but diplomatic contacts are continuing through regional mediators such as Oman, Qatar, and Pakistan. The main unresolved issues are Iran's nuclear program, security in the Strait of Hormuz, and preventing further military escalation. 

Thursday, 4 June 2026

Burrning issues of the world

 


       

               The phrase "burning issues of the world" usually refers to major global problems that are urgent, widespread, and have significant impacts on people and societies. Some of the most important current issues include:  

  1. Climate Change – Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, sea-level rise, and environmental degradation.

  2. Poverty and Economic Inequality – Large gaps in wealth, income, and access to opportunities both within and between countries.

  3. Armed Conflicts and Wars – Ongoing conflicts causing loss of life, displacement, and humanitarian crises.

  4. Global Health Challenges – Infectious diseases, access to healthcare, mental health concerns, and preparedness for future pandemics.

  5. Food and Water Security – Hunger, malnutrition, water scarcity, and the effects of climate change on agriculture.

  6. Human Rights Violations – Discrimination, persecution, modern slavery, child labor, and restrictions on fundamental freedoms.

  7. Migration and Refugee Crises – Millions of people displaced by conflict, persecution, poverty, or environmental disasters.

  8. Terrorism and Extremism – Violent movements that threaten security and social stability.

  9. Cybersecurity Threats – Cybercrime, data breaches, misinformation, and attacks on critical infrastructure.

  10. Energy Security and Sustainability – Meeting growing energy demands while transitioning to cleaner and more sustainable sources.

  11. Education Gaps – Unequal access to quality education, especially in low-income and conflict-affected regions.

  12. Population Growth and Urbanization – Pressure on housing, transportation, healthcare, and natural resources.

For an essay, speech, or exam answer, you could summarize:

The world's burning issues include climate change, poverty, wars, health crises, food insecurity, human rights violations, and cybersecurity threats. Addressing these challenges requires international cooperation, technological innovation, and sustainable policies to ensure a better future for all.

If you need this for a specific purpose (e.g., a school essay, CSS/PMS exam, debate, or presentation), I can tailor the answer accordingly.

Saturday, 25 April 2026

Amerika Iran War , Peace Talks & expected result

 

Peace talks (Dialogue)

  • U.S. planned talks in Pakistan with Iran
  • But President Trump canceled the trip
  • Iran is also refusing direct talks with the U.S.

Result: No active dialogue right now

Situation now = deadlock

  • Both sides are:
    • Not agreeing on conditions
    • Not trusting each other
  • Talks mediated by Pakistan & others stuck with no progress

Major tension point – Strait of Hormuz

  • U.S. has:
    • Naval blockade on Iran
  • Iran has:
    • Attacked ships
    • Threatened to block oil routes
  • Around 20% of world oil passes here → big global risk

 This area is the main danger zone   

Military situation

  • U.S. is:
    • Using drones and navy to control sea routes
  • Iran is:
    • Laying mines and targeting ships

 Fighting is now more naval + economic war

Small positive sign

  • Iran has restarted some international flights after weeks
     Shows slight easing, but not peace

 Simple truth (latest)

  • Talks: stopped / failed
  • War: still ongoing (low-level but dangerous)
  • Peace: no breakthrough yet

Final answer

Right now: ..... No dialogue success + no winner + situation very unstable

no one is clearly winning right now.

Here’s the real situation based on latest analysis:

  • After weeks of fighting, there is still no decisive winner
  • The war is basically a stalemate with different strengths on each side  

U.S. — winning in military power

  • The U.S. (with Israel) has:
    • Destroyed many Iranian missile systems
    • Hit military bases and leadership
    • Weakened Iran’s navy heavily

 So in pure military terms, the U.S. is ahead.

Iran — holding strong strategically

  • Iran is:
    • Still in power (government hasn’t collapsed)
    • Disrupting global oil through the Strait of Hormuz
    • Increasing costs for the U.S. and its allies

 Iran’s strategy is not to win quickly—but to survive and make the war costly.

Why there’s no winner

Experts say it depends on how you define winning:

  • Battlefield (bombs, weapons) → U.S. ahead
  • Long-term strategy & pressure → Iran holding its ground
  • Overall outcome → still unclear

Simple way to understand it

  • U.S. = winning the fights
  • Iran = surviving the war

Final verdict (honest answer)

 Right now: stalemate (no clear winner)
 If war continues long-term: Iran could gain advantage by endurance
 If war escalates heavily: U.S. has stronger military to dominate   

Current situation (quick summary)

  • The war has been ongoing since late February 2026, triggered by U.S.–Israeli airstrikes on Iran.
  • A fragile ceasefire exists, but it’s repeatedly violated and could collapse anytime.
  • Fighting has shifted more toward naval tension, economic pressure, and proxy attacks rather than full-scale bombing.

Strait of Hormuz crisis (major flashpoint)

  • The U.S. has imposed a naval blockade on Iranian ports, trying to cut oil exports.
  • Iran has responded by:
    • Seizing or attacking ships
    • Allowing some “shadow fleet” vessels to bypass controls
  • Around 20% of global oil trade passes through this route, so disruption is causing global energy fears.

 This is currently the most dangerous area where escalation could happen fast.

 Peace talks & diplomacy

  • Talks are stalled:
    • The U.S. canceled planned negotiations in Pakistan
    • Iran refuses direct talks with U.S.
  • Pakistan and Oman are still trying to mediate, but no breakthrough yet.

Bottom line: diplomacy is ongoing but not working right now.

Military & regional tensions

  • Israel has resumed attacks on Hezbollah in Lebanon, risking wider war.
  • Iran continues threats and limited attacks in the Gulf, including ships.
  • The U.S. is increasing naval presence (aircraft carriers, destroyers).

Signs of partial de-escalation

  • Iran has resumed some commercial flights from Tehran after weeks of shutdown.
  • Ceasefire extensions suggest neither side wants full-scale war right now.

 

Global impact

  • Oil prices rising and supply chains disrupted.
  • Risk of energy shortages, especially in Asia and Europe.
  • Economic pressure is increasing on both sides.

Big picture

  • This is not a full all-out war currently, but a high-risk standoff:
    • Limited strikes
    • Naval conflict
    • Economic warfare
  • The situation could:
    • 🔺 Escalate quickly (if a major हमला happens)
    • 🔻 Or slowly move toward negotiations  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monday, 5 January 2026

what’s happening in the world right now

   


Here’s a summary of  major real-world events and trends from around the globe (as of today): 

🔥 Conflict and War

  • Israel-Lebanon tensions: Israel has bombed southern Lebanon targeting Hezbollah, forcing civilians to flee. (Al Jazeera)

  • North Korea missile test: North Korea test-launched a hypersonic missile, raising security concerns in East Asia. (Fox News)

  • Yemen fighting: Saudi-backed forces have regained control of key areas in Yemen after airstrikes. (ABC News)

  • Ukraine war changes: Ukraine’s leadership has made major changes in its spy agency during the ongoing war with Russia. (The Guardian)

🌐 Global Politics and Diplomacy

  • South Korea–China diplomacy: South Korea’s president is on a state visit to Beijing, a big move in regional politics. (South China Morning Post)

📱 Technology & Society

  • AI misuse concerns: There are reports of people using AI tools (like Grok) to create harmful fake images, sparking backlash and privacy worries. (The Guardian)

🧭 Ongoing Global Trends

These aren’t “today” headlines but are shaping the world right now:

  • Wars like Russia-Ukraine continue to impact global security and food supplies. (The Guardian)

  • Major humanitarian crises (conflicts, drought, displacement) affect lives in Africa and elsewhere. (The Sun)

  • Geopolitical tensions and economic shifts from tariffs, AI, and trade policies are ongoing themes in global news. (The Economic Times)


🌎 In Short

Right now the world is dealing with conflicts in the Middle East (Lebanon, Yemen, Ukraine), military activity in East Asia, political changes, and debates over technology and AI misuse — all of which are major stories in international news today. (Al Jazeera)

If you want updates about a specific region (like Asia, Europe, or Middle East) or type of news (like tech, economy, sports), just let me know!

Saturday, 1 November 2025

A Good Looking Disappointment

There a formula to make a great song? Is there a formula for hitting millions of views with that song without making certain compromises? Is there a textbook that can teach you this? If so, Coke Studio 15 makers discovered this book, took it as a manual to come up with some great ideas, roped in artists from (almost) every corner of Pakistan to execute those ideas that looked great on paper, and released an entire season of songs without realising one thing — there is no formula and there never will be

    Any book or person claiming to have discovered the secret to making a great song that is also commercially viable is either lying or delusional. That is not to say anyone on the team of Coke Studio 15 made this bold claim, but in hindsight, despite diversifying, the show’s latest season remained hung up on a lost cause. Read More

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isappointment was a good-looking disappointment

Wednesday, 3 September 2025

Joint Declaration of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization

        The 25th Summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, representing more than 40 percent of the world's population, was held in Tianjin, China. This meeting was of particular importance because at present the world is facing several international conflicts, while the issue of terrorism has also become a serious challenge to global and regional peace. The failure of the international community to stop the ongoing Israeli atrocities in Gaza, the prolongation of the Russia-Ukraine war, and India's recent aggression against Pakistan, in which it faced a humiliating defeat due to Pakistan's retaliatory action, but after that, the significant increase in the activities of Indian-backed terrorist organizations in Pakistan, were issues of particular importance for the Shanghai Organization summit. In the meeting, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif presented Pakistan's position to the world in a very reasoned and unequivocal manner in the presence of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Terming terrorism, separatism and extremism as a serious threat to the entire region, he said that Pakistan condemns terrorism in all its forms and manifestations.


      The world does not accept the false narratives of countries that use terrorism as a weapon for political gains. There is evidence of external involvement in terrorist attacks in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Those responsible for heinous crimes and their facilitators must be held accountable. A comprehensive dialogue is needed for lasting peace in South Asia. Pakistan desires normal relations with all its neighboring countries. Purposeful guidance and practical steps were expected from this important international conference regarding the establishment of global peace and stability, and its joint declaration makes it clear that every effort has been made to fulfill this need. The support of Pakistan’s position on terrorism in the joint declaration is certainly a great achievement for Pakistan. In the joint declaration, the member states condemned the Jaffar Express, Khuzdar attacks and the Pahalgam incident in Pakistan and demanded that the sponsors of terrorism and extremism be brought to justice. The declaration said that Pakistan’s position on terrorism has always been clear and unequivocal, which has been recognized by the entire world. The declaration said that double standards in the fight against terrorism cannot be accepted under any circumstances. The declaration stressed that all aspects of terrorism, including the cross-border movement of terrorists, should be effectively combated. The member states of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization stressed that joint and effective action should be taken against all terrorist organizations in accordance with the relevant resolutions of the United Nations Security Council, the Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy and the principles of the United Nations.

     The member states strongly condemned the actions that caused civilian casualties and humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza and the US and Israeli attacks on Iran, and called for a sustainable ceasefire and unhindered humanitarian access to Gaza. The organization also warned against reinterpreting a UN resolution that endorsed the 2015 Iran nuclear deal. During the summit, the leaders of the member states approved 24 important documents related to strengthening cooperation in various fields, including security, economy, cultural exchanges and institution-building. Undoubtedly, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization can play a key role in the process of eliminating conflicts and terrorism and promoting global peace and development, and it is expected that the whole world will soon benefit from the positive and pleasant results of its decisions.