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<keyword id="3002" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="islamabad" source="Orion">Islamabad</keyword>, <keyword id="3001" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pakistan" source="Orion">Pakistan</keyword>'s former prime minister <keyword id="14676" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="imran-khan" source="Orion">Imran Khan</keyword> was on Tuesday arrested by paramilitary Rangers from outside the <keyword id="273385" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="islamabad-high-court" source="Orion">Islamabad High Court</keyword>, his party said. <keyword id="6355601" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="khan" source="Orion">Khan</keyword>, the chairman of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), was taken into custody by the Rangers when he appeared in court on anti-graft charges, his PTI lawyer Faisal Chaudhry said. Former information minister and PTI Vice President Fawad Chaudhry said that the court has been "occupied by the Rangers" and lawyers "are being subjected to torture". "Imran Khan's car has been surrounded," he added. Another PTI leader Azhar Mashwani alleged that 70-year-old Khan had been "abducted" from inside the court by the Rangers. He said that the party had given an immediate call for staging protests in the country. "They are torturing Imran Khan right now [...] they are beating Khan sahib. They have done something with Khan sahib," Cheema said in a video message posted on the party's Twitter handle. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/banks/news/rise-in-premium-amount-for-life-insurance-biggest-concern-for-consumers-hansa-research/articleshow/100098587.cms">Rise in premium amount for life insurance biggest concern for consumers: Hansa Research</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/rafale-joins-the-list-of-fighter-planes-in-the-iaf-alongside-sukhoi-mirage-mig-and-others/slidelist/100098542.cms">Rafale joins the list of fighter planes in the IAF, alongside Mirage, MiG and others</a>

Imran Khan arrested from outside Islamabad High Court, says his party

Former Pakistan prime minister <keyword id="19914692" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="imran-khan" source="keywords">Imran Khan</keyword> on Wednesday accused the Accountability Court of deceiving him by calling him for the hearing in the <keyword id="19914857" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="toshakhana" source="keywords">Toshakhana</keyword> corruption case to only mark the attendance but instead sentencing him and his wife to 14 years in jail. Khan, 71 and his wife <keyword id="20071773" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bushra-bibi" source="keywords">Bushra Bibi</keyword>, 49, were sentenced on Wednesday by Accountability Court Judge Mohammad Bashir during the hearing at Rawalpindi's Adiala Jail, where the former premier is incarcerated. In the Toshakhana corruption case, he is accused of retaining expensive state gifts they received during his tenure as Pakistan's premier. "I have been deceived as I was only called to mark my attendance for the hearing," said the <keyword id="6367495" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="PTI" source="Orion">PTI</keyword> founder. Khan and his wife were also barred from holding any public office for 10 years and slapped with a fine of Rs 787 million each. Bushra Bibi, 49, did not appear before the court on Wednesday. At the outset of the hearing, Judge Bashir asked Khan if he recorded his statement. To this, the former premier said that he would submit his statement once his lawyers came. "Why are you in a hurry? Even yesterday, the conviction was announced in haste," the ex-prime minister said, referring to the verdict in the cipher case a day earlier. "My lawyers are not here yet. I will submit the statement after showing it to them when they come," Khan said, adding that he had appeared before the court only to mark his attendance. He was then told to submit his statement immediately and "not waste the court's time". He then exited the courtroom, after which the court sentenced the ex-premier and his wife in absentia. Following the verdict, Bushra Bibi, who was not present in court when the sentence was announced, arrived at the Adiala jail and surrendered before the authorities. Khan's sister Aleema Khan said that the "judicial system has buried itself" today. The sentence comes just a day after a special court established under the Official Secrets Act sentenced Khan and Qureshi to 10 years in prison for the breach of state secrets. The latest conviction and sentencing are Khan's third since 2022 when he was ousted from power. Previously, Khan was convicted in the Toshakhana case on August 5, and sentenced to three years' imprisonment. The Islamabad High Court (IHC) later suspended his sentence, however, a division bench later rejected Khan's petition seeking the suspension of the conviction. The previous Toshakhana case was filed by the Election Commission of Pakistan in the charges of hiring the sale of state gifts.

Imran Khan says he was 'deceived' by court while sentencing in graft case

Islamabad [<keyword id="3001" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pakistan" source="Orion">Pakistan</keyword>], July 21 (ANI): Pakistan's Information Minister Attaullah Tarar on July 15 announced that the government was seeking to ban the jailed former Prime Minister <keyword id="19914692" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Imran-Khan" source="keywords">Imran Khan</keyword>'s Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) party and press <keyword id="21323468" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Treason-charges" source="keywords">treason charges</keyword> against Khan under Article 6 of the country's Constitution. The decision was met with immediate criticism with the PTI quoting Imran Khan as saying that banning of any political party amounts to "murder of democracy." "Our party was already banned, it was not allowed to contest the elections, the chairman, vice chairman and president of the party were already in jail, they still say that the party is banned. It will be done," Khan said. Even the <keyword id="137995" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pakistan-Peoples-Party" source="Orion">Pakistan Peoples Party</keyword> (PPP) did not get on board with the government decision while the other ally PML-Q also questioned the decision. Civil society immediately raised objections, with the Human Rights Council of Pakistan expressing concern over the decision and calling it to be in violation of fundamental rights. Author Zahid Hussain, in his column in Dawn, called it a sign of state desperation. "The decision to ban PTI is yet another sign of the state's desperation. It is a desperate move that may bring down the entire edifice. The plan to ban the most popular political party in the country is the most senseless, self-destructive action the government can take. It is nothing short of hara-kiri. Whether or not the decision is implemented, its very announcement has jolted the foundations of the existing political power structure. The ruling coalition is already in tatters." Zahid Hussain wrote in Dawn. A day later, the government back-tracked partially with Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar telling the media that no final decision had been reached. "We need to consult our leadership and allies in this regard. Any decision to ban PTI will be made in accordance with the law and Constitution," Ishaq Dar was quoted as saying by Dawn. Fearing widespread protests, the government may not hold its threat to ban the PTI but holds steadfast on its decision to challenge the Supreme Court's reserved seats ruling. The development comes after the top court ruled that the PTI was eligible for the allocation of reserved seats for women and minorities. Justice Mansoor Ali Shah of the full bench of the Pakistan Supreme Court announced the 8-5 majority verdict, nullifying the Peshawar High Court's (PHC) order wherein it had upheld the Election Commission of Pakistan's (ECP) decision denying the reserved seats to the SIC. Following the verdict, the PML-N filed a review petition in the Supreme Court against its verdict. Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz openly criticised the court saying judges should allow the country to progress "I would like to ask the SC judges to let the country function. Who are those (people) who do not like the country making progress and re-write the Constitution," Maryam said addressing an event in Lahore. In response, the PTI accused the government and the PML-N of acting like the mafia. "In the case of reserved seats, the Supreme Court did full justice and corrected the Election Commission's misinterpretation of the Supreme Court's decision to take away the bat symbol from the Tehreek-e-Insaf, recognizing the political and parliamentary status of the Tehreek-e-Insaf, but the word law. The Supreme Court judges are being threatened on behalf of the Sicilian Mafia, that is illegally in power," the PTI said. While the PPP has come on board and supported the decision to review the court verdict an editorial in Dawn called it a dangerous step. "The PML-N's confrontational stance and overt refusal to respect court orders on arguably flimsy pretexts is a dangerous sign. The party seems to be throwing a tantrum over being denied a two-thirds majority, which it had only secured due to a series of patently unjust and illegal decisions taken by the ECP. It is unjustified for it to escalate tensions on this matter to the point where they may bring two branches of the state into direct conflict with each other," the column read. The next few weeks will be critical with the <keyword id="21101111" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Shehbaz-Sharif-government" source="keywords">Shehbaz Sharif government</keyword>'s decisions being closely watched the world over.

Political confusion in Pakistan as government seeks to ban Imran Khan's party, challenge order on reserved seats

The <keyword id="6366068" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="international-monetary-fund" source="Orion">International Monetary Fund</keyword> (<keyword id="6355408" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="imf" source="Orion">IMF</keyword>) has expressed concern over ongoing political uncertainty in <keyword id="3001" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pakistan" source="Orion">Pakistan</keyword>, ARY News reported. The IMF voiced concern in its recent report regarding the political scenario in Pakistan. The IMF noted that despite a coalition government formed by the alliance of Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP), the independent candidates backed by Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) received more votes than other political groups in the general elections held on February 8, according to ARY News report. Expressing concern over the major opposition formed by the PTI-backed members in the National Assembly, the IMF stated in the report that the recently formed government has committed to continuing the standby arrangement policies. However, the complicated political situation, inflation, and social tensions might impact the implementation of the policy reforms in Pakistan. The IMF report warned that the non-implementation of economic policies and a decrease in external financing are likely to put pressure on loans and exchange rates. Furthermore, there could be increased pressure on international banks to approve loans to Pakistan's government if the external financing is delayed, according to ARY News report. In the report, the IMF expressed concern over further reductions in financing capacity for the private sector. It said that factors like shipping disruptions, fluctuating commodity prices, or tighter global financial conditions will impact external stability. Pakistan held its 12th national general election on February 8, amid allegations of rigging and the shutdown of cellular and internet services. The PTI dominated the election results, with the highest number of successful candidates in the February 8 general elections. However, the party has alleged rigging in the polls. Earlier this week, the <keyword id="21632368" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Human-Rights-Commission-of-Pakistan" source="keywords">Human Rights Commission of Pakistan</keyword> (HRCP) expressed concerns over increasing <keyword id="20594427" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="political-polarisation" source="keywords">political polarisation</keyword> in the country, resulting in greater restrictions on civil and political rights, Pakistan-based Dawn reported. The HRCP demanded economic justice and protection of civil rights and stressed the importance of upholding democratic principles and the rule of law. In its annual report, 'State of Human Rights 2023', released on May 8, the HRCP noted with concern that irreparable political divisions led to public acts of arson and violence on May 9, 2023, after the arrest of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan. The report reads, "What followed was a flagrant disregard for the Constitution as unelected forces tightened their grip on the country's democratic structures and civic spaces shrank to an all-time low," Dawn reported. According to the report, the state's response to the May 9 riots was to quell dissent by resurrecting military courts to try civilians, perpetrating enforced disappearances, ordering mass arrests and allegedly orchestrating public disassociation from the PTI among many senior party leaders. The report noted that the right to freedom of expression and assembly took a particular hit during the year. According to the report, the rule of law was poor, with a six-year high in fatalities related to terrorist attacks and counter-terrorism operations. The report noted that the practice of extrajudicial killings continued while street crime and the incidence of mob lynchings witnessed a rise. According to the report, journalists, activists and political workers were subjected to enforced disappearances across the country, like what happened in previous years, Dawn reported. The report noted that Baloch women held a long march from Turbat to Islamabad to protest against alleged extrajudicial killings and enforced disappearances. The report said that religious minorities reported an increasing climate of fear, particularly following the attack in Jaranwala, in which scores of churches and homes were torched and looted by mobs after allegations of blasphemy against a Christian man. Speaking on incidents of enforced disappearances, HRCP secretary-general Harris Khalique condemned the role and performance of the Commission of Inquiry of Enforced Disappearances and termed it 'disgraceful,' Dawn reported. HRCP chairperson Asad Iqbal Butt called it critical for the state to fulfil people's rights to education, livelihood and health. He also expressed concern over the low rate of trade unionisation. HRCP Islamabad Vice-Chair Nasreen Azhar said religion continued to be 'weaponized for political purposes'.

Amid growing political uncertainty in Pakistan, IMF expresses concern over its financial stability

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Kavaan, dubbed "the world's loneliest elephant," has been given the all-clear to be relocated from the Pakistan <keyword id="9066" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Zoo">zoo</keyword> he has been kept in for 35 years.</li><li>Kavaan has lived by himself in a small enclosure in the Marghazar Zoo, Islamabad, since 2012, but will now be moved in order to find a better life and companionship — likely to Cambodia.</li><li><keyword id="4397" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="animal-welfare">Animal welfare</keyword> group <a href="https://www.four-paws.org/our-stories/press-releases/green-light-for-the-rescue-of-the-worlds-loneliest-elephant">Four Paws</a> carried out the examination, with <a href="https://www.four-paws.org/our-stories/press-releases/green-light-for-the-rescue-of-the-worlds-loneliest-elephant">veterinarian Dr. Amir Khalil saying</a> that Kaavan was overweight despite being malnourished due to lack of physical activity, loneliness, and boredom.</li><li>The Marghazar Zoo was shut in May by the Islamabad High Court after it was found to be negligent in its care for its animals.</li></ul>"The loneliest elephant in the world" has got the green light to escape the zoo he has been kept in for 35 years and be released into a wildlife sanctuary to find a better life and companionship.Kavaan the elephant was given a medical examination at the zoo in Islamabad, Pakistan, and has received approval to travel <a href="https://www.four-paws.org/our-stories/press-releases/green-light-for-the-rescue-of-the-worlds-loneliest-elephant">according to Four Paws</a>, the animal welfare organization.Kavaan, who had survived in a small enclosure in the Marghazar Zoo by himself since 2012 when his partner died, will likely be relocated to Cambodia to find the companionship the elephant craves.Four Paws carried out the medical examination and found that Kavaan was strong enough to travel, although there were medical concerns.Dr. Amir Khalil, a Four Paws veterinarian and mission leader, conducted the examination and said that Kaavan is overweight due to malnutrition and little physical exercise. Khalil also found that Kaavan's nails were "cracked and malformed" due to the poor flooring in his enclosure. Khalil said that Kaavan would need to undergo long-term foot treatment.Dr. Frank Göritz, the head veterinarian at Berlin's Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research, added that Kaavan has behavioral issues due to being isolated for so long. Göritz said that Kaavan swings his head from side to side for hours, resulting from boredom."Overall, the results from his blood tests are good," Göritz said. "And his general health condition allows him to be relocated."<div type="image" title="Kaavan world's loneliest elephant" height="1200" width="1600" msid="77965335" hostid="261"></div>The medical examination comes after the Islamabad High Court closed the Marghazar Zoo in May because of its poor conditions. The Islamabad Wildlife Management Board took over responsibility and invited Four Paws over to conduct the examination. The decision to close the zoo came too late for two lions, Four Paws report, who died during an attempt to transfer them in July. The animal handlers set a fire in their enclosure, trying to force them into cages for transport.Kaavan arrived at the zoo from Sri Lanka when he was only one-year-old in 1985. His relocation is a big win for the <keyword id="6360323" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="animal-rights">animal rights</keyword> group and singer Cher, who has been campaigning for his release for four years since 2016.Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/carole-baskin-criticizes-cardi-b-megan-thee-stallions-wap-video-2020-8">Carole Baskin criticized Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's use of big cats in their 'WAP' video</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/making-animal-crush-torture-videos-serial-killer-warning-sign-2020-7">The availability of 'animal crush' content has created a cat-and-mouse subculture of attention-seeking animal abusers and the web sleuths who suss them out</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/gunman-releases-hostages-after-president-recommends-vegan-documentary-2020-7">An armed man in Ukraine released 10 hostages after the president publicly recommended the animal-rights documentary 'Earthlings'</a>

The 'world's loneliest elephant' will finally find some friends after 35 years in a Pakistan zoo

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A 26-year-old woman in <keyword id="11893449" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="pakistan" source="Orion">Pakistan</keyword> accused of blasphemy on <keyword id="11896250" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="whatsapp" source="Orion">WhatsApp</keyword> was sentenced to death.</li><li>Aneeqa Ateeq said her accuser was taking revenge because she refused to be friendly with him online.</li></ul>A 26-year-old Muslim woman in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, was sentenced to death over what authorities said were blasphemous messages she sent on WhatsApp. Aneeqa Ateeq denied all charges but was found guilty on Wednesday and sentenced to 20 years in prison and death by hanging, <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jan/19/pakistan-woman-aneeqa-ateeq-sentenced-to-death-blasphemous-whatsapp-messages">The Guardian reported.</a> Her accuser was identified by local paper <a href="https://nation.com.pk/20-Jan-2022/muslim-woman-gets-death-fine-for-blasphemy">The Nation</a> as Hassnat Farooq. He said Ateeq sent blasphemous caricatures of holy prophets on WhatsApp and sent other, unspecified blasphemous material on Facebook to other accounts, per The Guardian, citing her charge sheet.Islam forbids caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad.The Guardian reported that the pair met on a mobile gaming app in 2019 and chatted over WhatsApp.During the trial, Ateeq said she believed Farooq intentionally goaded her into a religious discussion to take revenge for her not wanting to be friendly to him on WhatsApp.On Wednesday, Judge Adnan Mushtaq found Ateeq guilty of deliberately intending to outrage religious feelings and using derogatory remarks toward "holy personages," according to a copy of a sentence warrant tweeted by <a href="https://twitter.com/nailainayat/status/1483850901311873025">Naila Inayat, a correspondent with Associated Reporters Abroad.</a>Ateeq was also found guilty of using derogatory remarks about the Prophet Muhammad, which was the charge that resulted in her <keyword id="12307828" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="death-sentence" source="Orion">death sentence</keyword>.The warrant notes that her death penalty is still subject to the confirmation of the High Court in Lahore, the provincial capital of Punjab province, where Rawalpindi is located.Pakistan, an Islamic state, enforces strict blasphemy laws that can slap guilty offenders with life in prison or the death penalty. <a href="https://www.uscirf.gov/countries/pakistan">According to the US Commission on International Religious Freedom,</a> these harsh sentences are sometimes issued against practicing Muslims, as Ateeq says she is, but are more often levied against Pakistani Christians and minorities.In 2016, <a href="https://na.gov.pk/uploads/documents/1470910659_707.pdf">Pakistan passed the Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act.</a> It allows authorities to punish internet and social media users for infractions made online, including acts of blasphemy.According to <a href="https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/asa33/5136/2016/en/">Amnesty International,</a> blasphemy cases are frequently based on false evidence, and accusers often abuse laws for financial gain or to settle personal rivalries or vendettas.Blasphemy charges are also notoriously dangerous for the accused. Though Pakistan hasn't executed anyone for blasphemy yet and instead leaves offenders in prison for life, dozens of the accused have been killed by vigilante mobs.In December, for example, a <a href="https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20211203-sri-lankan-factory-manager-lynched-and-set-on-fire-in-pakistan">Sri Lankan factory manager was lynched and set on fire near Islamabad after being charged with blasphemy</a>. Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan called the incident <a href="https://www.indiatoday.in/world/story/day-of-shame-pakistan-pm-imran-khan-sri-lankan-factory-worker-lynching-1884042-2021-12-04">"a day of shame"</a> for the nation.The Pakistani Federal Investigation Agency and the Pakistani Cyber Crime Wing, which received the blasphemy complaints regarding Aneeqa Ateeq, did not immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment.

A Pakistani woman was given the death sentence for sending 'blasphemous' messages on WhatsApp and Facebook

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Kaavan, the "world's loneliest elephant," had been in captivity in Pakistan for 35 years until he was rescued over the weekend.</li><li>He was brought to an animal sanctuary in Cambodia where he will be able to interact with other <keyword id="37736" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="elephants">elephants</keyword>. </li><li><keyword id="32119" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Cher">Cher</keyword> was part of Kaavan's <keyword id="28480" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="rescue">rescue</keyword> team, and sang him the song "A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes."</li></ul>Cher helped rescue a 36-year-old overweight elephant who has spent much of his life in captivity, and was part of a team who brought him to a sanctuary in Cambodia.Kaavan, dubbed the "world's loneliest elephant" after his partner died in 2012, had been in captivity in Pakistan for 35 years until he was rescued over the weekend.The elephant — Pakistan's only Asian elephant — had been a gift to the country from Sri Lanka, <a href="https://www.four-paws.org/our-stories/press-releases/president-and-first-lady-of-pakistan-bid-farewell-to-elephant-kaavan">according to the welfare organization Four Paws.</a>Earlier this year, the zoo Kaavan was living in was closed down and Islamabad's High Court approved Four Paws' request to move the elephant to a sanctuary in Siem Reap, Cambodia.<div type="image" title="Elephant Kaavan stands under the cover of its shed behind a fence at the Marghazar Zoo in Islamabad on May 22, 2020." height="1667" width="2500" msid="79501149" hostid="261"></div>Cher has pushed for Kaavan's relocation for years, and was at his side when he was moved on Monday. She even sang him the song "A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes," <a href="https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/cher-pakistan-elephant-kaavan-intl-hnk-scli/index.html">CNN reported</a>."I am so proud he is here," Cher told AFP. "He's going to be really happy here."According to a statement from the Smithsonian Channel to CNN, which is making a documentary about Kaavan, Cher first learned about the elephant through Twitter."I thought, 'how can I fix this? How can I save an elephant who's been shackled to a shed for 17 years and who is a thousand miles away?'" Cher said. <div type="image" title="US pop singer Cher (R) looks on as the crate containing Kaavan the Asian elephant is brought into the Kulen Prom Tep Wildlife Sanctuary in Oddar Meanchey Province on November 30, 2020, after he was welcomed by the superstar earlier in the day in Siem Reap upon his arrival from Pakistan." height="1667" width="2500" msid="79501151" hostid="261"></div>A team of veterinarians from Four Paws spent months preparing Kaavan for the trip to Cambodia, <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/nov/30/cher-greets-worlds-loneliest-elephant-in-cambodia">but told the Guardian</a> that it was largely an uneventful seven-hour plane ride."Kaavan was eating, was not stressed — he was even a little bit sleeping, standing, leaning at the crate wall," Amir Khalil, a veterinarian from Four Paws, told The Guardian.There are 600 other elephants at the sanctuary where Kaavan will be staying, the Guardian reported.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/video-retired-man-saves-puppy-from-alligator-florida-pond-2020-11">A retired man leapt into a pond and wrestled his puppy from the jaws of an alligator, and the dramatic incident was captured on camera</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/ja-morant-baby-giraffe-ja-raffe-memphis-zoo-2020-11">The Memphis Zoo named its baby giraffe 'Ja Raffe' in honor of Grizzlies star Ja Morant, and the star NBA player was pumped</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/national-zoo-naming-baby-giant-panda-votes-2020-11">The National Zoo needs help naming their 12-week-old giant panda cub</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/attempt-blow-up-dead-whale-went-horribly-wrong-2020-11">It's been 50 years since Oregon officials tried to blow up a dead whale and accidentally covered a town with blubber</a></li></ul>

You Searched For "islamabad high court" and got 8 results

Imran Khan arrested from outside Islamabad High Court, says his party

PTI

Imran Khan says he was 'deceived' by court while sentencing in graft case

PTI

Political confusion in Pakistan as government seeks to ban Imran Khan's party, challenge order on reserved seats

ANI

Amid growing political uncertainty in Pakistan, IMF expresses concern over its financial stability

ANI

The 'world's loneliest elephant' will finally find some friends after 35 years in a Pakistan zoo

Jacob Sarkisian

A Pakistani woman was given the death sentence for sending 'blasphemous' messages on WhatsApp and Facebook

Matthew Loh

Cher helped rescue the 'world's loneliest elephant' from captivity and brought him to a sanctuary in Cambodia

Kelly McLaughlin

Pulwama terror attack and how it has changed India in just a year

Sriram Iyer

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