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TALIBAN THREAT FOR KASHMIR

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By Zafar Iqbal

Recent surge of violence in both parts of contentious state of Jammu and Kashmir has fuelled the concerns about the expansion of Taliban network in the Himalayan region. Despite significant increase of terrorist operations in India and Pakistan during the last few years, Jammu and Kashmir remained relatively a peaceful zone. The momentum of two decade long insurgency in Indian Administrated Kashmir is greatly reduced with a considerable transition from turmoil to normalcy.  Read More »TALIBAN THREAT FOR KASHMIR

OWNERS HAVE TO PAY RENT-By Muhammad Javed

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As each and every successive government, president, prime minister, chief minister, minister and whosoever worth of his slat during the last 20 years is raising slogan to make Karachi another Hong Kong, likewise each of the above during the last 15 years has invented rhetoric that the Overseas Pakistanis (OPs) were the real Ambassadors of Pakistan.  Nawaz Sharif as Prime Minister raised the most famous empty slogan that OPs were our family members and they can take whatsoever even run themselves the Pakistan Embassies abroad.  Read More »OWNERS HAVE TO PAY RENT-By Muhammad Javed

A solution for the energy crisis in Pakistan —Bilal Naqeeb

In India, waste-to-energy projects have been successfully implemented since 1995. Most of the initiatives are designed to harvest energy from the waste produced by industries, e.g. the waste of palm oil industries in Andhra Pradesh and the poultry droppings of one million birds of nearby poultry farms in Tamil Nadu

The worst ever energy crisis in
the history of Pakistan has not been overcome yet, even when two years have passed since the present government took charge in February 2008. The minister for water and power stipulated several deadlines to overcome the crisis on different forums, but no effort has brought us fruitful results.Read More »A solution for the energy crisis in Pakistan —Bilal Naqeeb

Conservatives aim to crack down on UK visas for Pak, Indian students

 

* Tory plan will require some students to hand over £2,000 bond
* Foreign students would be banned from switching courses

A proposal for clamping down on visas to foreign students, particularly Pakistan and Afghanistan, that includes requirements for some student applicants to hand over an annual £2,000 bond and a tightening of colleges entitled to sponsor students, was likely to be proposed on Friday by the British shadow home secretary, Chris Grayling, The Guardian reported.Read More »Conservatives aim to crack down on UK visas for Pak, Indian students