Podcasts about shehbaz sharif

On April 22, 2025, gunmen in the town of Pahalgam, located in the disputed region of Kashmir, killed 26 people—mostly Indian tourists. A four-day military clash between India and Pakistan ensued, bringing both countries to the brink of a full-blown war, before a ceasefire was reached on May 10, 2025. During the India-Pakistan clashes, Beijing urged both sides to deescalate and called for a “political settlement through peaceful means.” But China did not play a neutral role in the conflict. Consistent with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi's purported statement to his Pakistani counterpart that “China fully understands Pakistan's legitimate security concerns and supports Pakistan in safeguarding its sovereignty and security interests,” China reportedly provided intelligence, satellite equipment, and other forms of support to Pakistan before and during the clashes.To analyze China's role in the conflict, host Bonnie Glaser is joined by Andrew Small. Andrew is a senior transatlantic fellow with GMF's Indo-Pacific program, and author of two books on China, including “The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics,” which is now ten years old, but remains an insightful and relevant study. Timestamps[00:00] Start[01:46] China's Diplomatic Response to the India-Pakistan Clashes[05:58] Beijing's Offer of Playing a “Constructive Role”[10:56] A Testing Ground for Chinese Weaponry and Equipment[14:03] China's Cautious Approach to Sino-Indian Relations[18:10] Military Support and the Sino-Pakistan Relationship[23:44] Implications for Chinese Arms Exports[26:27] Indian and Pakistani Assessments of Chinese Involvement[30:06] Influence of US-China Rivalry on India-Pakistan Relations

Pakistan' Shehbaz Sharif govt has plunged headlong into cryptocurrency; a thread ties its newly formed crypto council to firm with links to Trump family. In episode 1673 of #CutTheClutter, ThePrint Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta connects the dots to explain how Islamabad has wiggled its way into the Trump White House—and the crypto link that you can't miss.----more----Read WSJ article: https://www.wsj.com/finance/currencies/trump-steve-zach-witkoff-crypto-6d8a96be----more----Read Dawn articles: https://www.dawn.com/news/1914010/fictitious-assets----more----Read Dawn articles: https://www.dawn.com/news/1901170/a-questionable-pivot-towards-crypto

In a nation where history is not studied, but staged, where tragedy is not remembered, but repurposed for applause, the ghosts of Dhaka are not laid to rest.

Donald Trump delays his EU tariff hike, The director of a U.S.-backed Gaza aid initiative resigns, Thousands mark the fifth anniversary of George Floyd's death, Trump lashes out at Putin and Zelenskyy, The U.S. president threatens to redirect $3 billion in Harvard grants to trade schools, French farmers block roads in Paris over an agriculture bill, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Shehbaz Sharif meet in Istanbul, Venezuela's government wins legislative and regional elections amid an opposition boycott, The U.K. expands chemical castration for sex offenders, The French Riviera is hit by a second power outage in two days, and the use of live facial recognition cameras soars in the U.K. Sources: www.verity.news

Donald Trump compared PM Modi with Shehbaz Sharif: Congress, PM Modi underlines response to terror in show of strength, Trump asks Saudi Crown Prince MBS ‘How Do You Sleep at Night?' in bizarre speech, takes dig at Tim Cook, Shubman Gill has good brain: Moeen Ali backs GT skipper to lead Indian Test side, DDG put his hands on Halle Bailey? Grammy-nominated singer makes huge accusations against the streamer

Trump was first to announce India-Pakistan ceasefire, even before the two neighbours. Push by Islamabad comes as Washington, in recent years, has pivoted strongly towards India.  

John Maytham speaks to Sushant Singh from Yale University on the escalating military conflict between India and Pakistan, following India's retaliatory strikes for the 22 April Pahalgam attack. The conversation explores what Operation Sindoor means for regional security, the historical context of Kashmir tensions, and the risk of wider conflict.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tensions are growing between India and Pakistan after an attack killed 26 people in Indian-administered Kashmir. As the exchange of accusations and gunfire continues, Kashmiris fear for what is to come. In this episode: Assed Baig (@AssedBaig), Al Jazeera correspondent Episode credits: This episode was produced by Khaled Soltan and Chloe K. Li, with Phillip Lanos, Spencer Cline, Kisaa Zehra, Kingwell Ma, Mariana Navarrete, and our guest host, Manuel Rapalo. It was edited by Kylene Kiang. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad Al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Instagram, X, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif को हुआ बवासीर | S-400 के डर से छुपाए F16 Jets | मोदी के डर से फटी पाक की

Shehbaz Sharif's government has put forward a new budget for the upcoming fiscal year, setting off a debate on more taxes, government spending, and economic reforms. As parliament debates the budget, some things may change about the exact numbers. But to discuss what has been put on the table, Uzair spoke to Ammar H. Khan about what this budget signals and why it pursues a “deepening” of the tax net, as opposed to a widening. We also talked about the energy sector and why prices are being reduced for industrial consumers of electricity, as well as Ammar's views on what he calls the heartland strategy. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:30 Budget takeaways 7:10 Pension reforms 10:30 Power subsidies 15:10 Inflation and salaried class 20:30 Digitization and taxes 26:16 Why are cash handouts criticized? 28:05 Electricity tariffs for industry 38:40 Heartland strategy and its issues

The popular Imran Khan has been removed from office following a “no-confidence” vote by the Pakistani parliament. His successor is Shehbaz Sharif. He is the brother of former prime minister Nawaz Shareef, who has fled... The post The Fall Of Imran Khan – Mazhar Khan & Mohammad Atif first appeared on Islampodcasts.

The popular Imran Khan has been removed from office following a “no-confidence” vote by the Pakistani parliament. His successor is Shehbaz Sharif. He is the brother of former prime minister Nawaz Shareef, who has fled... The post The Fall Of Imran Khan – Mazhar Khan & Mohammad Atif appeared first on Islampodcasts.

The popular Imran Khan has been removed from office following a "no-confidence" vote by the Pakistani parliament. His successor is Shehbaz Sharif. He is the brother of former prime minister Nawaz Shareef, who has fled the country and been declared a fugitive after being listed in the Panama Papers. Why did this removal take place, and what lies ahead for the people of Pakistan? Join our discussion on the event with our speakers Mazhar Khan and Mohammad Atif. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-bBgPs2RsA

The popular Imran Khan has been removed from office following a "no-confidence" vote by the Pakistani parliament. His successor is Shehbaz Sharif. He is the brother of former prime minister Nawaz Shareef, who has fled the country and been declared a fugitive after being listed in the Panama Papers. Why did this removal take place, and what lies ahead for the people of Pakistan? Join our discussion on the event with our speakers Mazhar Khan and Mohammad Atif. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-bBgPs2RsA

Thủ tướng Pakistan Shehbaz Sharif vừa kết thúc chuyến công du Trung Quốc trong 5 ngày (04-08/06/2024) với trọng tâm là khởi động giai đoạn 2 công trình CPEC-Hành Lang Kinh Tế Trung Quốc-Pakistan, nối liền vùng tự trị Tân Cương với tỉnh Baloutchistan mở ra Ấn Độ Dương. Chính vì lợi thế này mà Bắc Kinh đã đầu tư 62 tỷ đô la vào dự án và nóng lòng muốn thấy CPEC nhanh chóng cất cánh sau hơn một chục năm giậm chân tại chỗ vì những bất ổn chính trị và an ninh tại Pakistan. Hành Lang Kinh Tế Trung Quốc -Pakistan -CPEC bao gồm những gì, đâu là lợi ích về kinh tế và nhất là chiến lược của mỗi bên ? Đang mang nợ 100 tỷ đô la mà 30 % trong số đó do Trung Quốc nắm giữ, thủ tướng Shehbaz Sharif kỳ vọng nhiều vào hành lang kinh tế này để phát triển đất nước, vực dậy một nền kinh tế bên bờ vực thẳm bị thiên tai và các nhóm khủng bố hoành hành.Nhưng liệu Islamabad có thể làm được gì để bảo đảm an ninh cho các công trường của Trung Quốc ? Để trả lời các câu hỏi trên, RFI tiếng Việt tham khảo ý kiến của nhà nghiên cứu Laurent Pinguet, chuyên gia về khu vực Himalaya,  Đài Quan Sát Pháp về Dự Án Con Đường Tơ Lụa Mới (OFNRS). CPEC là một trong những trục chính của dự án Một Vành Đai Một Con Đường, hay còn được gọi là Con Đường Tơ Lụa Mới, Bắc Kinh khởi xướng từ 2013. Hành Lang Kinh Tế Trung Quốc Pakistan xuất phát từ thành phố Kashgar, Tân Cương, đến thủ đô Islamabad và điểm đến cuối cùng là thành phố cảng Gwadar miền nam Pakistan, nhìn ra Biển Ả Rập -Ấn Độ Dương.Gwadar là cảng nước sâu, từ 2015 Pakistan đã cho Trung Quốc « thuê trong 40 năm ». Bắc Kinh có tham vọng đến năm 2055 biến thành phố nghèo nàn này thành một lá phổi kinh tế quốc tế trong khu vực, với nhiều công trình đồ sộ như một sân bay quốc tế, bờ kè dài hơn 50 km, một khu vực trải rộng trên hơn 900 hecta nơi mà các doanh nghiệp được hưởng nhiều khoản ưu đãi về thuế khóa để phát triển....  Trả lời RFI Việt Ngữ, nhà Laurent Pinguet trước hết nói đến những lợi ích về kinh tế của công trình :« Về phương diện kinh tế, hành lang này cho phép nhiều công ty Trung Quốc bắt rễ vào Pakistan, một thị trường với hơn 230 triệu dân. Theo bảng xếp hạng hồi năm 2021 của Fortune Global 500, gần một nửa các doanh nghiệp Trung Quốc trong danh sách này hiện diện tại Pakistan, chủ yếu trong các lĩnh vực như năng lượng, công nghệ thông tin. Bên cạnh đó có một số hãng xe hơi và các tập đoàn xây dựng. Đối với Pakistan, đây là cơ hội để đem lại nhiều đổi mới và hiện đại hóa kinh tế tại quốc gia Nam Á này. Pakistan cần phát triển hệ thống cầu đường, cần xây thêm đập thủy điện … ».Tránh sự nhòm ngó của MỹTrong bài nghiên cứu của Đài Quan Sát về Dự Án Con Đường Tơ Lụa Mới (OFNRS) chuyên gia Pinguet nhấn mạnh đến tầm mức quan trọng của « cánh cổng mở ra Ấn Độ Dương », đến « sự gần gũi về địa lý với eo biển Hormuz nơi 40 % dầu hỏa của thế giới đi qua". Làm chủ hay được tuyến đường giao thông này cho phép « thu ngắn lộ trình 10.000 km khi cần đưa hàng của Trung Quốc sang các nước trong vùng Vịnh, tránh phải đi qua eo biển Malacca, giảm thiểu mật đô giao thông trên những tuyến đường hàng hải có sự hiện diện của Hạm Đội 7 Hoa Kỳ và nhất là tránh phải đi qua một số căn cứ quân sự của Mỹ có thể muốn giám sát tàu thuyền của Bắc Kinh ».… Và bắt rễ vào một vùng đất giàu tài nguyên của Pakistan Không phải tình cờ mà dự án Hành Lang Kinh tế Trung Quốc -Pakistan kết thúc tại cảng Gwadar trong vùng Baloutchistan : Gwadar còn là cửa ngõ dẫn vào các mỏ khí đốt còn trinh nguyên tại một vùng đất có diện tích tương đương với 43,6 % của cả nước, trải rộng từ miền tây và tây nam Pakistan. Baloutchistan có nhiều quặng mỏ : đây là nơi có 1 trong 5 mỏ vàng lớn nhất thế giới ; khí đốt địa phương bảo đảm 36 % nhu cầu tiêu thụ cho cả nước ; 80 % dầu hỏa Pakistan được khai thác từ các giếng dầu ở Baloutchistan. Nhiều mỏ đồng, chì, uranium hay than đá còn đang chờ được khai thác …Điều đó không cấm cản Baloutchistan là vùng đất nghèo nhất của Pakistan, 96 % dân số trong vùng sống dưới ngưỡng nghèo khó, tức với chưa đầy 2 đô la thu nhập mỗi ngày.  CPEC và những tính toán về địa chính trị của Bắc Kinh Năm 2013 ngay khi khởi động dự án Con Đường Tơ Lụa thế kỷ 21, Bắc Kinh đã đặc biệt quan tâm đến Pakistan vì những tính toán địa chính trị. Đối với Islamabad vốn có nhiều hiềm khích và tranh chấp lãnh thổ với nước láng giềng sát cạnh là Ấn Độ, thì khi được đề nghị tham gia hành lang kinh tế CPEC chẳng khác nào « buồn ngủ mà gặp chiếu manh ». Laurent Pinguet giải thích :« Hành lang này cho phép Trung Quốc mở được cánh cửa xuyên ra biển Ả Rập, dễ tiếp cận hơn với các nguồn năng lượng dầu khí, tránh được phần nào Ấn Độ và nhất là ít bị phụ thuộc vào Biển Đông trong các tuyến đường giao thương (...) Hơn nữa nhờ hợp tác với Pakistan trong khuôn khổ dự án CPEC Trung Quốc tăng cường hiện diện tại một số vùng đang có tranh chấp chủ quyền lãnh thổ từ thập niên 1960 như trong vùng Aksai Chin, gần Tây Tạng và thung lũng Shaksgam. Đây chính là lý do vì sao Ấn Độ đã ba lần tẩy chay hội nghị quốc tế Con Đường Tơ Lụa Mới. Về phía Pakistan, CPEC cho phép Islamabad có một điểm tựa vững chắc trong trường hợp phải đối đầu với Ấn Độ. Đây là một mối hợp tác mang tính sống còn đối với chính quyền Pakistan. Trong khu vực này, từ lâu nay Trung Quốc là đồng minh có trọng lượng duy nhất của Pakistan. Tôi muốn nói đến những hỗ trợ của Bắc Kinh từ thập niên 1970 giúp Islamabad chế tạo bom nguyên tử, làm đối trọng với cường quốc hạt nhân sát cạnh là Ấn Độ. Dự án này cũng cho phép Pakistan củng cố vị thế trên vấn đề tranh chấp chủ quyền với New Delhi ở vùng Cachemire ».Cũng trong cuộc trả lời dành cho RFI Việt ngữ nhà nghiên cứu Pháp Laurent Pinguet lưu ý thêm là CPEC cho phép Trung Quốc tăng cường hiện diện và kiểm soát chặt chẽ hơn ngay hai vùng lãnh thổ của chính mình là Tây Tạng và Tân Cương. Tây Tạng được mệnh danh là bồn nước của châu Á mà Trung Quốc cần kiểm soát. Còn Tân Cương là khu tự trị với đa số dân cư theo đạo Hồi. Cũng chính vì dự án này mà Pakistan, « tuy là quốc gia Hồi Giáo nhưng hoàn toàn im lặng trước việc Bắc Kinh đàn áp người Duy Ngô Nhĩ ở Tân Cương. Islamabad còn đồng ý trục xuất những người Duy Ngô Nhĩ về Trung Quốc xin tị nạn tại Pakistan ».CPEC trước thách thức của các nhóm Hồi giáo cực đoan tại Pakistan Trong chuyến công du Trung Quốc dài ngày vừa qua, thủ tướng Pakistan Shehbaz Sharif đã chứng kiến lễ khởi công giai đoạn 2 của dự án CPEC, mở rộng hành lang kinh tế này đến nhiều lĩnh vực từ « phát minh đến năng lượng xanh… ». Islamabad và Bắc Kinh ký kết « hàng chục » thỏa thuận nghi nhớ nhưng theo hãng tin Anh Reuters, trên thực tế Trung Quốc đã không đặt bút ký thêm bất kỳ một hợp đồng đầu tư nào mới vào Pakistan. Điều này phản ánh một sự chậm trễ trong hợp tác song phương, một sự tê liệt trong dự án Hành Lang Kinh Tế gắn kết hai quốc gia này. Laurent Pinguet, đài quan sát OFNRS của Pháp phân tích :« Dự án dậm chân tại chỗ tại vì theo nhiều nhân chứng, ngay tại Gwadar khu vực được coi là mũi nhọn của CPEC, đường phố vẫn còn vắng tanh, tỷ lệ nghèo khó cao ngút ở ngưỡng 40 % và bên cạnh đó thành phố này đang ngồi trên một núi nợ khổng lồ. Tình trạng mất an ninh là lý do vì sao dự án không thể cất cánh. Các nhà đầu tư nản lòng. Gần đây, hồi tháng 3 vừa qua, một vụ khủng bố tự sát nhắm vào một công trường đã cướp đi sinh mạng của 5 kỹ sư Trung Quốc. Vụ tấn công nói trên do quân Taliban tại Pakistan TTP (Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan) tiến hành. Tình trạng mất an ninh đó xuất phát từ nhiều yếu tố : một là do tại Pakistan có nhiều nhóm Hồi giáo cực đoan muốn lật đổ chính phủ ở Islamabad và chủ trương Pakistan cần áp dụng triệt để luật Hồi giáo rất khắt khe Charia. Lý do thứ nhì là có những phong trào nổi dậy ở bang Balouchistan. Dân cư tại đây là một sắc tộc thiểu số họ truy bức và bị cướp đất đai cho các dự án phát triển CPEC. Lý do thứ ba là Islambad đang sợ rằng dân tộc Pashtoune ở phía tây bắc Pakistan cũng sẽ đi theo con đường bạo động của người Balouchistan. Cuối cùng là thành phần Taliban từ Afghanistan tràn sang và định cư hẳn ở Pakistan. Số này có khuynh hướng tham gia các tổ chức Hồi giáo cực đoan của Pakistan »… Trung Quốc bị lôi vào vòng xoáy Theo các thống kê chính thức tại Islamabad, năm 2023 đã có 129 vụ tấn công nhắm vào các cơ sở của Trung Quốc tại Pakistan, 82 % trong số đó do nhóm Taliban TTP và các tổ chức nổi dậy của thiểu số Baloutchistan tiến hành. Vẫn theo nghiên cứu của chuyên gia Pháp về khu vực chung quanh dẫy núi Himalaya, Laurent Pinguet trong mắt dân cư địa phương, các doanh nghiệp Trung Quốc đến đây hoạt động không để khai thác hay mở mang vùng lãnh thổ nghèo nàn nay cho Pakistan, mà mục đích là nhằm « cướp đi các nguồn tài nguyên của Baloutchistan ».Từ 2019 các cơ sở của Trung Quốc đã nhiều lần bị tấn công. Đối với Pakistan, bài toán vãn hồi « an ninh » trên lãnh thổ Pakistan để trấn an các nhà đầu tư nước ngoài, chủ yếu là Trung Quốc càng thêm nan giải từ khi quân Taliban trở lại cầm quyền ở Afghanistan. Chuyên gia Pháp Pinguet ghi nhận " từ 2021 số lần TTP tiến hành khủng bố trên lãnh thổ Pakistan tăng 60 % và các đợt khủng bố tự sát đã được nhân lên cấp 5 lần".Tương lai nào cho CPEC ? Bắc Kinh đã hết kiên nhẫn trước tình trạng bất ổn kéo dài tại Pakistan. Tháng 3 vừa qua ngoại trưởng Vương Nghị trong chuyến công du Islamabad đòi Pakistan bảo đảm an toàn cho các cơ sở và công trường của Trung Quốc. Lần này tại Bắc Kinh, chủ tịch Tập Cận Bình cũng đã nhắc lại điều này. Bắc Kinh thậm chí yêu cầu thủ tướng Sharif triển khai quân đội để bảo vệ các cơ sở của Trung Quốc. Theo chuyên gia Laurent Pinguet cho dù đe dọa khủng bố vẫn rất lớn nhưng cả đôi bên cùng không thể quay lưng lại với dự án Hành Lang Kinh Tế Trung Quốc –Pakistan :« Theo tôi Pakistan và Trung Quốc không thể từ bỏ mối hợp tác này trong mọi trường hợp. Bằng mọi giá đôi bên phải gắn chặt với nhau. Đây mới chính là mối liên kết bất di bất dịch, nhất là vào lúc cả hai càng ngày càng có khuynh hướng tách rời khỏi cộng đồng quốc tế. Trong trường hợp của Trung Quốc, thì Bắc Kinh còn có Nga và vẫn duy trì đối thoại với phương Tây. Pakistan thực sự không biết phải trông vào ai nếu xảy ra xung đột với Ấn Độ hay với Afghanistan ngay sát cạnh. Islamabad chỉ có thể trông chờ vào Trung Quốc. Do vậy bằng mọi giá Pakistan phải duy trì dự án hành lang kinh tế với CPEC với Trung Quốc ».Nợ nước ngoài của Pakistan lên tới 100 tỷ đô la, hơn 30 tỷ trong số đó là nợ Trung Quốc, lạm phát trên dưới 40 % và gần 40 % dân số sống trong cảnh bần cùng, chắc chắn là Islamabad không có nhiều lựa chọn và muốn trông thấy Hành Lang Kinh Tế Trung Quốc Pakistan là một chiếc phao để thoát nạn.Một trong những phương án tái lập an ninh cho Pakistan theo giới phân tích, có thể là lôi kéo Afghanistan trong tay phe Hồi giáo Taliban vào dự án CPEC dưới sự giám sát của nhà chủ nợ là Trung Quốc. Song đây cũng không phải là chuyện dễ làm khi mà những hiềm khích giữa hai quốc gia Hồi giáo ở nam Á này còn quá lớn, đặc biệt là trên vấn đề hồi hương người hai triệu rưỡi người tị nạn Afghanistan đang sống trên lãnh thổ Pakistan.Islambad có kế hoạch trục xuất 1,7 triệu người về nước để diệt trừ hiểm họa số này tham gia hàng ngũ khủng bố Taliban TTP … Tới nay Pakistan đã thực hiện được gần 1/3 mục tiêu đề ra và dương như « an ninh vẫn không được cải thiện ».    

American social media guru & serial entrepreneur Gary Vaynerchuck joined us live in studio. He's got 15 million followers and a new book. Plus, research says that millennials are ‘quiet vacationing' rather than asking their boss for PTO. Is it acceptable? We asked Nathalie Spree, Partner, August Leadership. And we spoke to the CEO of Adnoc Drilling about what the latest share sale means for investors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Facts & Spins for March 05, 2024 Top Stories: SCOTUS reinstates Donald Trump on Colorado's primary ballot, Haiti declares a state of emergency after a mass jailbreak, Nikki Haley wins her first GOP primary as Trump builds his lead, Germany launches an investigation after a military recording was leaked, The US airdrops aid to Gaza as mediators rush for a cease-fire deal, US Congress presents a bill to avert a partial government shutdown, Shehbaz Sharif is sworn in as Pakistan's prime minister, China scraps the premier's annual press conference, Australia pledges hundreds of millions to ASEAN countries, The EU fines Apple nearly $2B following a Spotify lawsuit, and the first over-the-counter birth control pill is set to hit US markets. Sources: https://www.verity.news/

谢巴兹·谢里夫（Shehbaz Sharif ）当选为巴基斯坦总理。

Shehbaz Sharif has been elected as Pakistan's Prime Minister amidst controversy and opposition protests, beating Omar Ayub who was backed by the jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan. Mr Sharif's victory and future promises face scepticism due to claims of election fraud and concerns over national issues like inflation and deteriorating public conditions.

①China's key political gathering gets underway as leaders seek ways to boost economic confidence. (00:51) ②US Vice President Kamala Harris calls for ‘immediate' Gaza ceasefire in rare rebuke of Israel, as Biden faces mounting pressure from left-leaning voters over his support for Israel ahead of US presidential election. (13:27) ③Pakistan's parliament has backed Shehbaz Sharif as prime minister for the second time. (24:57) ④China says it is in talks with the US regarding the renewal of a critical bilateral scientific cooperation pact. What are the obstacles domestically in the US that are stopping the American side to renew the pact? (30:32) ⑤Opec+ members have extended voluntary cuts to oil production for another three months in a bid to boost prices. Why, despite the war in Gaza and the attacks on commercial shipping in the Red Sea, the oil price remains well below the $100 a barrel level? (43:46)

Pakistan's newly formed National Assembly has elected Shehbaz Sharif as Prime Minister after a controversial election. Mr Sharif's victory faces scepticism due to allegations of election fraud and concerns over national issues like inflation and deteriorating public conditions.

In our news wrap Sunday, Haley said she does not feel bound to back the GOP's eventual presidential nominee, Congressional leaders reached a deal on six spending bills needed to avoid a partial government shutdown, Israel's military and Gaza health officials disagreed on the cause of more than 100 Palestinian deaths during an aid delivery, and Shehbaz Sharif became Pakistan's new prime minister. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau cancels meeting with Italian counterpart after protesters force lockdown at the Art Gallery of Ontario.Ceasefire talks are expected to resume today in Egypt as Hamas officials arrive in Cairo.Shehbaz Sharif has become Pakistan's new prime minister after a majority in the National Assembly threw their support behind him.

In our news wrap Sunday, Haley said she does not feel bound to back the GOP's eventual presidential nominee, Congressional leaders reached a deal on six spending bills needed to avoid a partial government shutdown, Israel's military and Gaza health officials disagreed on the cause of more than 100 Palestinian deaths during an aid delivery, and Shehbaz Sharif became Pakistan's new prime minister. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Sunday, Haley said she does not feel bound to back the GOP's eventual presidential nominee, Congressional leaders reached a deal on six spending bills needed to avoid a partial government shutdown, Israel's military and Gaza health officials disagreed on the cause of more than 100 Palestinian deaths during an aid delivery, and Shehbaz Sharif became Pakistan's new prime minister. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.

Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.

- Sau cuộc tổng tuyển cử không có chính đảng nào giành được đa số tối thiểu, đảng Liên đoàn Hồi giáo Pakistan-Na-oa (PML-N) và đảng Nhân dân Pakistan (PPP) đã nhất trí thành lập một chính phủ liên minh. Hai đảng lớn của Pakistan cũng đã nhất trí cựu Thủ tướng Shehbaz Sharif của đảng Liên đoàn Hồi giáo Pakistan-Na-oa sẽ là ứng cử viên chung cho cương vị Thủ tướng, trong khi đồng Chủ tịch đảng Nhân dân Pakistan, cựu Tổng thống Ali Za-đari sẽ là ứng cử viên chung cho vị trí Tổng thống. Chính phủ liên minh mới của Pakistan sẽ đối mặt với những thách thức gì và cần phải phối hợp ra sao để đưa đất nước Nam Á này vượt qua các cuộc khủng hoảng tiếp diễn hiện nay? Chủ đề : Pakistan, tổng tuyển cử --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1sukien/support

*) Gaza's Nasser Hospital ‘has become a place of death' — UN An official from the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, or OCHA, expressed concern over the state of the Nasser Hospital in the city of Khan Younis in the south of besieged Gaza. Jonathan Whittall, senior humanitarian affairs officer at OCHA in the occupied Palestinian territory, said: “The conditions are appalling. There are dead bodies in the corridors. Patients are in a desperate situation.” He also added that the hospital “has become a place of death, not a place of healing.” *) UN official says ‘there needs to be an explanation on how the veto is used' Stephane Dujarric, the spokesperson for the UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, said the five countries that hold the veto power at the UN Security Council “have a great amount of responsibility, and there needs to be an explanation on how the veto is used.” The spokesperson's comments came after the Security Council failed to adopt a resolution on a humanitarian ceasefire in besieged Gaza for the third time. *) Russia rejects US claims of nuclear space threat Russian President Vladimir Putin has declared that Moscow has no intention of deploying nuclear weapons in space and that his country has only developed space capabilities similar to those of the US. Putin's statement followed the White House confirmation last week that Russia obtained a “troubling” anti-satellite weapon capability, although such a weapon is not operational yet. *) Pakistan parties reach power-sharing agreement, Khan loyalists left out Two Pakistan parties have reached a power-sharing agreement that will return Shehbaz Sharif to the premiership, leaving out politicians loyal to jailed former leader Imran Khan despite winning the most seats in this month's vote. The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz and the Pakistan Peoples Party said they had settled days of negotiations on securing a majority to form a coalition government that will also include several smaller parties. Under the deal, the PML-N and PPP will put forward former leader Sharif as prime minister and Asif Ali Zardari, the husband of assassinated former prime minister Benazir Bhutto, as president. And finally… *) Eagles' iconic ‘Hotel California' lyrics at centre of rare manuscript trial In the mid-1970s, the Eagles were working on a spooky, cryptic new song. On a lined yellow pad, Don Henley, with input from band co-founder Glenn Frey, jotted thoughts about “a dark desert highway” and “a lovely place” with a luxurious surface and ominous undertones. The song, “Hotel California”, became one of rock's most indelible singles. And nearly a half-century later, those handwritten pages of lyrics-in-the-making have become the centre of an unusual criminal trial set to open on Wednesday.

After a fractured verdict in Election 2024, Shehbaz Sharif is set to take over as Pakistan PM again. He has to tackle economic collapse, soaring inflation, defiant Imran Khan supporters, and a domineering Army.Raj Chengappa explains.Listen in!Produced by Anna PriyadarshiniSound Mix by Sachin Dwivedi

Three news stories summarized & contextualized by analytic journalist Colin Wright.Imran Khan's opponents reach deal to shut his allies out of governmentSummary: Two of Pakistan's main parties have agreed to form a coalition government, nudging former Prime Minister Khan's supporters out of the picture in the process.Context: These two parties are backed by the country's powerful military, and they're both run by political dynasties, so they're not exactly underdogs; that said, Khan's supporters, who were forced to run under a variety of different party names, collectively took the majority of the votes, and have now been relegated to the opposition, and while legal wrangling over claims of vote-manipulation by Khan and his supporters could theoretically change things eventually, in the short-term it looks likely that Khan will remain in prison due to corruption charges that he denies, and the military will run things through this new coalition, which will be led by a prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, who stepped into the role in 2022 after Khan was ousted and who was incredibly unpopular throughout his tenure.—The New York TimesOne Sentence News is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.New high-powered charging network IONNA launches in USASummary: A new joint venture launched by BMW, General Motors, Honda, Hyundai, Kia, Mercedes-Benz, and Stellantis to build-out a network of fast-chargers for EVs, has announced its first approved projects.Context: Its initial batch of charging stations are expected to come online this year, and the venture is aiming to install about 30,000 of them across North America, challenging Tesla and a few other, smaller businesses that have so far installed the majority of chargers, with Tesla dominating the fast-charger market in these countries; a lack of charging stations remains one of the biggest barriers for EV-adoption in the US and Canada, and this is meant to both address that concern and serve as an ongoing source of recurring revenue for the involved entities.—CleanTechnicaMalawi lifts visa restrictions for 79 countriesSummary: The government of Malawi has lifted visa restrictions on people visiting from 79 countries, including a broad swathe of African nations and overseas locations like China, Germany, Australia, and Canada.Context: This exemption is meant to help increase the flow of tourists to Malawi while also increasing its trade and diplomatic ties with these other nations, and it's representative of similar visa-easings in other southern African nations, many of which are trying to increase tourism and stoke new economic opportunities, locally and globally.—AfricanewsResearchers working on three different geoengineering field experiments are receiving government funding to assess the cost and veracity of these options, all of which were once considered absolute no-nos, but which are increasingly looking like valid options (mostly because the consequences of not artificially cooling the planet while we attempt to pull more greenhouse gases from the atmosphere could be even worse than the potential consequences of large-scale geoengineering).—The Wall Street Journal2 billionApproximate number (it's actually “nearly 2 billion”) of viewers the Africa Cup of Nations 2023 attracted in late-January through early-February, according to the president of the Confederation of African Football.That's a huge surge in viewership (matches were shown in around 180 countries), and provides the league with all sorts of new opportunities in terms of revenue, exposure, and expansion.—SemaforTrust Click Get full access to One Sentence News at onesentencenews.substack.com/subscribe

Today, we have a very special guest, Former Prime Minister Mr. Shehbaz Sharif. We have discussed the changing landscape of social media, the current standing of PMLN as a political party, and the reasons behind the party's relatively subdued political campaign in elections. Additionally, we explore the possibility of another charter of democracy in the future. Join us for this insightful conversation.#shehbazsharif #democracy #howdoesitwork 00:00 - Intro00:30 - Difference between now and then when you were in the PM office02:30 - Why is PMLN not conducting a strong campaign in Islamabad06:22 - Do people lack confidence in the electoral process?09:40 - Why did PTI's bat disappear?11:57 - Social media is now a significant factor in the political landscape15:57 - Is PML S is emerging from PML N?18:52 - House of Ittefaq19:36 - Why don't we see democracy within parties?25:09 - Why do you want Hamza to enter politics despite the challenges?28:30 - Bilawal Bhutto's remarks30:16 - Role of the establishment in Nawaz Sharif and Imran Khan's cases34:00 - The most important issue: the future of Pakistan's youth37:30 - Pakistan's debt and its progress38:00 - Charter of Democracy40:21 - The role of Shehbaz Sharif in PMLNDon't forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way every week!Keep up with our podcast:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Howdoesitwor...Insta: https://www.instagram.com/howdoesitwo...Tiktok: https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSRYSy1K1/Follow Shayan Mahmud:INSTA: https://www.instagram.com/shayanmahmud__/FB: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61552623376608Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shayan-mahmud/Follow ProPakistani:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ProPakistaniInsta: https://www.instagram.com/pro_pakistani/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ProPakistaniPKLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/prop...You can also audio stream our podcast here:Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/3z6AGPiApple Podcast: https://apple.co/3b9GQGuSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3OFNm5H

The Pakistani prime minister Shehbaz Sharif has welcomed a new three-billion dollar loan agreement with the IMF, saying it will help his country achieve economic stability. Mr Sharif said the deal would help sustainable growth and boost Pakistan's foreign currency reserves. The social media giants Meta and Google have said they'll block local news from their platforms in Canada after it became the latest nation to pass a law to force tech giants to pay news providers for their content. It follows similar disputes in other jurisdictions including Australia. A BBC investigation has found that TikTok is not removing many videos that deny the existence of man-made climate change - despite a promise in April that it would do so.

Pakistan is grappling with an economic and political crisis. Economically, the country is dealing with double-digit inflation and struggling to repay its multi-billion-dollar foreign debt. On the political front, former PM Imran Khan is being charged with corruption, while his supporters protest and clash with police. How did Pakistan get to this point, and how can the country overcome this crisis? Guests: Amber Shamsi, director, the Centre for Excellence in Journalism at the IBA University, Karachi; Mariam Mufti, political scientist, University of Waterloo; and Sadia Malik, economist, York University.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SC issues notice to Centre on pleas against restraining BBC documentary on PM Modi, IMF giving tough time to Pakistan: PM Shehbaz Sharif, India's 2007 T20 World Cup-winning pacer retires from all forms of cricket and other top news in this bulletin.

India-Pak relations are poised once again on the anvil of peace. Here's why the Pakistan military establishment, the all powerful player in Pakistan, may be backing PM Shehbaz Sharif and pushing for peace with India. Watch the latest episode of #GlobalPrint with Jyoti Malhotra @jomalhotra ----more----Read this week's Global Print here: https://theprint.in/opinion/global-print/pakistan-army-must-be-on-board-with-shehbaz-peace-call-its-a-change-of-heart-helping-modi/1333414/

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said in an interview with the TV channel Al Arabiya that Pakistan had learnt its lesson, having fought three wars with India, and now wanted peace. In this week's #NationalInterest, ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta explains three things that Pakistanis need: Strategic breathing space, financial generosity and most of all, relevance. Brought to you by  @KiaInd  ----more----Read this week's National Interest here: https://theprint.in/national-interest/shehbaz-sharif-is-talking-peace-india-must-keep-mum-leave-pak-to-pak/1326389/----more----Read National Interest, 'leave Af to Pak' here: https://theprint.in/opinion/why-india-should-get-out-and-leave-af-to-pak/147786/

Elusive domestic consensus in Pakistan, red lines on terror and Kashmir make it difficult for Delhi to take PM Sharif seriously

Under mega Kissan Package farmers will be provided subsidized loans worth 1800 billion rupees.

Pakistan cricket boss Ramiz Raja has been sacked just days after the national team the test series at home to England.A change had been predicted ever since April, when Imran Khan, the former national captain, was ousted as Prime Minister an replaced by Shehbaz Sharif.Najeeb from ARY News - joined Kitch on TSB. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last Thursday's failed attempt to assassinate former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has resulted in mass demonstrations throughout the country. The 70 year old former International cricketer turned politician has accused Major General Faisal Naseer of colluding with current prime minister Shehbaz Sharif to try and kill him.

Read on for today's agenda below prepared by David (thank you very much). - Retired US Diplomat to 5 different nations  David Hunter shares his knowledge, passion, interest, and experience.1)  Assassination Attempt On Former Pakistani Prime Minister?:  Last week former PM of Pakistan Imran Khan was wounded in the legs by what appears to be an attempted assassin while in Waziristan, in the North-West of Pakistan.  He now claims the attempt was organized by the current Pakistan Government of  PM  Shehbaz Sharif, and with funding  by  the USA.  Is he right?  Does this matter?2) Saudi Arabia's Massive Investment in Elon Musk's Twitter?:  Why is Saudi Arabia's richest billionaire Mr. Alwaleed,  investing together with Elon Musk in buying Twitter? Doesn't Musk believe in 'free speech'? That is not what Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Moh. bin Salman practices at home.  What is going on?  3)  Is the US CIA Seeking Release of the Former Saudi Crown Prince?:  Since his arrest in 2020, former Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Nayef has been imprisoned.  Reportedly in May of 2022, CIA director Burns traveled to Saudi Arabia to request his release. But former Crown Prince Nayef is a top competitor for succession to become Saudi King .  Is Biden trying to replace the unreliable Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, if he can?   4) Is Iran's Drone Sales to Russia a Violation of the Iran JCPOA Agreement?:   Iran recently admitted it  shipped 'a few' of its Shahad-136 'kamikaze' drones to Russia, who is using them to attack civilian infrastructure in Ukraine.   Is Iran in violation of it's agreement on restricting missile sales under the Missile Technology Control Regime?

durée : 00:14:17 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Baptiste Muckensturm - Le 4 novembre, l'ancien Premier ministre pakistanais Imran Khan est victime d'un attentat. Il accuse son successeur le général Shehbaz Sharif d'être impliqué dans un complot le visant. En cherchant à revenir au pouvoir, le Pakistan entrent dans une "phase dangereuse" selon les analystes. - invités : Didier Chaudet Chercheur associé à l'IFEAC

Shehbaz Sharif wants the Pakistan Supreme Court to investigate the opposition leader for making the claims. Also: three US presidents - one sitting and two former - campaign ahead of mid-term elections, and 'India's first voter' dies aged 105.

Cette catastrophe est considérée comme une conséquence directe du réchauffement climatique engendré par les émissions des pays riches. D'où la demande pressante du gouvernement d'Islamabad. Antonio Guterres, le secrétaire général des Nations unies qui sera sur place en fin de semaine, a très vite évoqué une « catastrophe climatique ». Une catastrophe apocalyptique : le tiers du pays est sous les eaux après les pics de canicule et de sécheresse du printemps. Ces moussons meurtrières, alimentées entre autres par la fonte ultra rapide des nombreux glaciers du Pakistan, sont loin d'être terminées. Un nouveau déluge de précipitations est annoncé pour la mi-septembre. De par sa géographie, ce grand pays du sud-est asiatique est clairement identifié comme l'un des plus exposés au changement climatique. Il est classé parmi les dix pays les plus vulnérables, selon le Global Climate index 2021. Le Premier ministre pakistanais et son équipe demandent que les pays pollueurs soient les payeurs Dans un entretien au Guardian, la ministre pakistanaise du Changement climatique, Sherry Rehman, rappelle à qui veut l'entendre que son pays n'est responsable que de 1% des émissions de gaz à effet de serre. Il ne peut donc pas être tenu pour responsable des dégâts qu'il endure en ce moment. Des centaines de ponts et de routes sont à reconstruire, sans parler des millions de maisons et d'une bonne partie de la production agricole anéanties par cette catastrophe. La facture est estimée à environ 10 milliards de dollars. ► À lire aussi : Pakistan: après les inondations, la difficulté de mettre en place l'aide humanitaire Et pour le moment, personne n'est prêt à régler l'addition au titre d'un dédommagement au nom du réchauffement de la planète. Plusieurs pays du Golfe, l'Arabie saoudite, les Émirats arabes unis et le Qatar, ont rapidement signé des chèques. En raison de leur proximité religieuse et diplomatique avec Islamabad. Mais pas en tant que puissances pétrolières soucieuses des répercussions climatiques de leur économie. Le FMI a également promis un nouveau prêt dans le cadre classique de ses interventions C'est la vingt-deuxième du fonds en faveur de cet État en situation de stress financier quasi permanent depuis 60 ans. Avant même ce déluge, le Pakistan était au bord du défaut de paiement, déjà en négociation avec le fonds pour éviter la banqueroute. Dans ce pays né de la scission avec l'Inde, les dépenses militaires ont été privilégiées au détriment du développement. Le pays importe aujourd'hui bien plus qu'il n'exporte et sa croissance est bien trop faible pour fournir des recettes fiscales conséquentes. Les gouvernements qui se sont succédé sont comptables de ces échecs économiques, de la mauvaise gouvernance et de la corruption qui gangrène l'activité, et donc du niveau de pauvreté qui explique aussi en partie l'ampleur des dégâts. En revanche, ils ne sont pas responsables du déchainement de la météo et Islamabad utilisera toutes les instances pour faire avancer sa cause. La question sera abordée à la Cop 27 prévue en Égypte en novembre Le Pakistan préside actuellement le groupe des 77, un groupe de pays en développement plus la Chine qui cherche à promouvoir ses intérêts au niveau global. Le Premier ministre Shehbaz Sharif veut utiliser cette tribune pour diffuser son message à Charm el-Cheikh. Une cause perdue d'avance selon les habitués des conférences climat. À Glasgow, le sujet a déjà été âprement discuté et retoqué, sous la pression des États-Unis, suivi par les autres gros émetteurs de carbone. Ils sont aujourd'hui confrontés à une double crise : celles du climat et de l'énergie. Ils cherchent à diminuer leurs émissions et à changer leur mixte énergétique. En revanche, ils restent très discrets sur les compensations et sur le financement de l'adaptation pour les pays victimes du changement climatique. C'est littéralement la politique de la chaise vide. Le 5 septembre, aucun chef d'État européen ne s'est déplacé à Rotterdam pour participer au sommet pour l'adaptation au climat en Afrique. ► À lire aussi : Pakistan: dans certaines régions, l'aide peine à arriver alors que les inondations menacent toujours

From the BBC World Service: The MV Commander has docked in the Port of Djibouti and the wheat on board will be packaged and transported by road to neighboring Ethiopia, which is experiencing its worst drought in 40 years. Plus, Pakistan’s prime minister Shehbaz Sharif says a $1.1 billion IMF loan is a major step in efforts to put the country’s economy back on track. Separately, the government says early estimates suggest recent floods have caused at least $10 billion of damage. And, how drought is putting a squeeze on Spain’s olive oil production.

From the BBC World Service: The MV Commander has docked in the Port of Djibouti and the wheat on board will be packaged and transported by road to neighboring Ethiopia, which is experiencing its worst drought in 40 years. Plus, Pakistan’s prime minister Shehbaz Sharif says a $1.1 billion IMF loan is a major step in efforts to put the country’s economy back on track. Separately, the government says early estimates suggest recent floods have caused at least $10 billion of damage. And, how drought is putting a squeeze on Spain’s olive oil production.

Syed Shafaat Ali is a Pakistani TV host and stand up comedian who is known for his impressions of Pakistani public figures. Follow him here: https://www.instagram.com/shafaatsyed https://www.youtube.com/c/ShafaatAli007 https://twitter.com/iamshafaatali From Wikipedia:- Ali was born in on 9 February in Peshawar and studied engineering. In 2006, Ali co-hosted the 4 Man Show. In 2011, Ali co-hosted Banana News Network. Ali started his own show Mere Aziz Ham Watno in which he starred as well. In 2016, videos of Ali went viral in which he impersonated Imran Khan, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari and Shahbaz Sharif and he became an overnight sensation online. Ali was a part of Geo Entertainment's Ramadan Transmission "Dil Dil Ramzan". Ali appeared as Nazar in Geo Entertainment's drama Romeo Weds Heer. He also became part of the ARY News Special Cricket Program "Har Lamha Purjosh" and he did hilarious mimicry of Bilawal Bhutto, Imran Khan, Shehbaz Sharif, Aftab Iqbal, Azizi and many others.[ Shafaat Ali was also in the movie "Parwaaz Hai Junoon", he was shown as a cadet in PAF Academy undergoing flying training. He is also expected to appear in Faisal Qureshi's upcoming film Money Back Guarantee.

A new government headed by Shehbaz Sharif has taken power in Pakistan and Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari has called for re-opening dialogue with India. The bilateral dialogue has hit many potholes since India and Pakistan agreed to use this route to settle their differences in Simla 50 years ago – in July 1972. Differences between the two countries after India altered the status of Jammu & Kashmir in August 2019 have meant that the bilateral relationship, including trade, is at a standstill. Contacts at the level of national security advisors have, however, taken place. Can Pakistan and India pick up the threads of a formal dialogue again? 

Pakistan's Prime Minister, Shehbaz Sharif, wants to develop a bipartisan road map to pull the country out of its economic crunch. In his first address to the nation, Shehbaz has sought dialogue with all his political rivals including his predecessor Imran Khan to implement economic reforms. He made the offer as economists warn Pakistan could potentially face a Sri Lanka-like situation. Kamran Yousaf has more in this report. Economist Ali Khizar told us more about how rising prices will affect regular Pakistanis in the coming year. #Pakistan #PakistanEconomy #FuelPrices

Top #news today:> Captain Abhilasha Barak first woman combat aviator in the army, > Kashmir TV artiste Amreen Bhat shot dead by terrorists in Budgam; nephew injured, > Pakistan: Imran Khan's Azadi march reaches Islamabad, capital turns into a battleground,> Army reviews, bolsters deployment along LAC, and other top news in this bulletinListen here:

Does Imran Khan have another trick up his sleeve? Is there a split in the ranks of the Pakistani Army? With no foreign aid, will Pak lurch towards bankruptcy? All this and more, with Sree Iyer. #ImranKhan #ShehbazSharif #Pakistan #NadeemAnjum

It's been one month since Shehbaz Sharif became prime minister of Pakistan, replacing Imran Khan. His government's biggest challenge has been to revive the country's faltering economy. But the coalition government is reluctant to take difficult and some say unpopular decisions. Kamran Yousaf has more in this report. #PakistanEconomy #PakistaniRupee #ShehbazSharif

1:00 - Building a Hydrogen Sector: Can the US help Saudi Arabia?Saudi Arabia seeks to become a global supplier of hydrogen and create a home-grown industry. The U.S. and Saudi Arabia should (and already are) working together to help Saudi Arabia realize this goal and to help power the energy transition. 9:50 - Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah Scholarship Program has a new name and a new, refreshed mandate.The refreshed scholarship program will send 70,000 Saudi students abroad to top-ranked universities and training institutes by 2030.They'll go to not just any schools but to 200 approved foreign institutions….Eligible students will be streamed into one of four paths under the new strategy – the Pioneers Path, the Research & Development Path, the Providers Path, and the Promising Path.The hosts discuss these changes within the context of the decades-long history of the program, King Abdullah's legacy, and why the new program makes sense for a changing Saudi Arabia. 20:36 - The venerable Dr. Jon Alterman from the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) thinktank in Washington joins The 966 to talk about a changing global order and the Middle East's role in it. The hosts ask Jon about his work to-date, including building the fascinating and informative podcast series for CSIS, Babel: Translating the Middle East, which is available anywhere you get your podcasts. They also discuss Yemen, U.S.-Saudi diplomacy and the relationship, China's role in the region, and so much more.Jon is an expert in the region. He holds the Brzezinski Chair in Global Security and is Director, Middle East Program at CSIS; received his PhD from Harvard University, and worked for the State Department. His very latest among many accomplishments is the recent Podcast mini-series, Babel: Translating the Middle East, which The 966 hosts enthusiastically recommend. For the concluding episode in that series, Jon interviews U.S. Envoy to Yemen, Tim Lenderking, about the status of the fragile peace in the country and whats at stake there. 1:23:24 - Yallah! Six top storylines in Saudi Arabia to get you up to date heading into the weekend. •Saudi Arabia launches the Tawakkalna Services app in a tech-forward leap for Saudi Arabia and its e-government focus...The Saudi Data and Artificial Intelligence Authority has launched a new app, Tawakkalna Services, to help improve the quality of life in the Kingdom, according to a report in Arab News. It provides 140 services that cover health, education, transport, Islamic and public services, and entertainment through 40 strategic partnerships. These include rendering a driving license, insurance documentation, passport inquiries and requests, a digital wallet approved by government agencies, charitable donations, data correction, and information verification.•US removes Saudi Arabia from intellectual property protection concern list, a big win for the Kingdom...According to a report in Arab News, The Office of the United States Trade Representative has taken the Kingdom off its Priority Watch List in its annual Special 301 Report, after Saudi Arabia tightened up its IP enforcement procedures.•Video asking Saudis not to offer census takers coffee sparks pride in hospitalityA public service advert from Saudi Arabian authorities asking residents not to invite census takers into their homes for coffee is proving a hit with the public, according to a report in The National. The video, released by the Saudi General Authority for Statistics, has been viewed almost 800,000 times since its release earlier this week. The Saudi census starts on May 10, the first since 2010. Before that, the official census took place in 2004, 1992 and 1974. Authorities are expecting to record a big increase in the population. The 2010 census recorded a population of 27,136,977, while a preliminary estimate in mid-2020 was just over 35,000,000.•Number of Saudi universities rises to 22 in UK Times Higher Education's Impact RankingsThe number of the Saudi universities jumped to 22 universities in the UK Times Higher Education (THE)'s Impact Rankings in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals for the year 2022, Zawya reports. Three Saudi universities were included in 2019; increasing to 5 universities in 2020. In 2021, the number was increased to 12 universities, and it reached 22 universities this year.•Cash-strapped Pakistan gets $8 billion in financial support from Saudi Arabia, a significant lifeline...According to the Economic Times, during the recent visit of Prime Minister, Shehbaz Sharif, Saudi Arabia has agreed to provide Pakistan with a "sizeable package" of around USD 8 billion to help the cash-starved country bolster dwindling forex reserves and revive its ailing economy. It was also agreed that the existing deposits of USD 3 billion would be rolled over for an extended period of up to June 2023, according to an official.•Diriyah in Saudi Arabia will be home to Armani Hotels & Resorts' first Saudi Arabian outpost Giorgio Armani has decided to open a new hotel—the company's third in the world in the city of Diriyah, home to a UNESCO World Heritage Site and located near the Saudi capital of Riyadh. According to Architectural Digest, overlooking Diriyah's luxury shopping and hospitality district, the hotel will include approximately 70 luxuriously appointed suites plus two restaurants and a spa with a swimming pool, which offers a variety of wellness and relaxation experiences.

On April 11, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan was ousted from office, having suffered defeat in a dramatic no confidence vote in the national assembly. Soon after, Shehbaz Sharif—former chief minister of Punjab and brother of former prime minister Nawaz Sharif—was sworn into office as his replacement, capping a dizzying few weeks of political intrigue. To make sense of the latest developments in Pakistan, including what they mean for India, this week Milan is joined on the show by Aqil Shah. Aqil is the Wick Cary associate professor in the Department of International and Area Studies at the University of Oklahoma and a visiting scholar in the South Asia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Aqil is the author of The Army and Democracy: Military Politics in Pakistan, one of the best guides to civil-military relations in Pakistan. Milan and Aqil discuss Imran Khan's dramatic fall from grace, the challenges facing the new government, and the country's complicated civil-military power balance. Plus, they talk about what these developments mean for India and Pakistan's frosty bilateral relationship. Aqil Shah, “The Shambolic End of Imran Khan,” Foreign Affairs, April 15, 2022.Aqil Shah, “Pakistan's ‘Moderate Taliban' Strategy Won't Hold Up—For Anyone,” Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, September 30, 2021.Aqil Shah, “Pakistan: Voting Under Military Tutelage,” Journal of Democracy 30, no. 1 (2019): 128-142. 

On 10 April, Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan was deposed from office by a no-confidence vote, days after he defied the Constitution to blocked a similar attempt by dissolving Parliament. Now, Imran Khan and the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) are refusing to recognise the new government led by Shehbaz Sharif, while the political crisis that led to the court's historic rulling remains How is civil society and the wider public reacting to what's happening in Pakistan? Is there a broad understanding of the legality of the events unfolding beyond legal/advocacy groups? And what are the internal dynamics that allowed this no-confidence motion to happen? In this second Twitter space session, recorded on 22 April, we speak to Umair Javed, Reema Omer and Mohammad Jibran Nasir to gain a multifaceted understanding of the political crisis unfolding in Pakistan and what lies ahead. Speakers: Umair Javed - Assistant Professor of Politics and Sociology at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Javed is a current affairs columnist for Dawn. His research interests include labour relations in Pakistan's informal economy and politics, development and urban public life in Southasia. Reema Omer - Lawyer, human rights professional, and currently Senior Legal Advisor (Southasia) for the international Commission of Jurists (ICJ). Omer is a member of the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan and writes regularly for national and international publications on issues of human rights, the rule of law and social justice. Mohammad Jibran Nasir - Lawyer, political and civil rights activist based in Karachi. Jibran Nasir is the founder and lead campaigner for the NGO Never Forget Pakistan. He is involved in relief work as Trustee of Elaj Trust, and advocacy for marginalised communities through Pakistan For All.

TOI+ columnist Aneela Z Babar speaks with Pakistani commentator Mohammad Taqi about what could, and should, change under the new PM.

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Michael Kugelman, Deputy Director of the Asia Program and Senior Associate for South Asia at the Wilson Center.  He discusses Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan's removal after a no-confidence vote and what to expect from the Shehbaz Sharif administration.  Kugelman also discusses U.S.-India relations in the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.  

Justin Podur, the host of the Anti-Empire Podcast, joins the "Unauthorized Disclosure" podcast to discuss the recent political developments in Pakistan. *BECOME A SUBSCRIBER: Patreon.com/UnauthorizedDisclosure Prime Minister Imran Khan was removed from power by the country's parliament. Some evidence points to support from the United States government for toppling Khan's government. Khan was replaced with Shehbaz Sharif, the younger brother of Nawaz Sharif who served three terms as prime minister of Pakistan. *BECOME A SUBSCRIBER: Rokfin.com/UnauthorizedDisclosure Podur shares his analysis of what transpired in Pakistan and comments on the backlash to Khan's failed attempts to save his government. Later, he describes how Khan rose to power and what earned him popular support. A small part of it involved Khan's opposition to US drone warfare. The episode concludes with our weekly censorship report that covers the harsh environment for freedom of expression that has intensified as a result of the war in Ukraine.

Shehbaz Sharif has been sworn in as Pakistan's 23rd prime minister, following the ousting of Imran Khan. How did we get here and what's next for the politically volatile country? Andrew Mueller speaks to Ian Talbot, Samira Shackle and Ahmed Rashid. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ikuti analisis krisis politik dan peralihan kuasa di Pakistan serta apakah cabaran yang mendepani Perdana Menteri baharu Shehbaz Sharif bersama Dr Azharudin Md Dali, Fakulti Sastera dan Sains Sosial, Univerisiti Malaya dalam AWANI Global, Sabtu 16 April, 2022; jam 9.00 pagi di saluran 501 Awani dan www.astroawani.com.

Pakistan has a new prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif. The 70-year-old this week replaced Imran Khan, who failed to stop a no-confidence motion against him in what was a dramatic last-minute vote on the night of April 9.  Sharif won with 174 votes, after more than 100 lawmakers from Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-Insaf party resigned and walked out.  Khan's ousting and Sharif's win mean that no Pakistani prime minister since the country's formation has been able to complete a full five-year parliamentary tenure. Imran Khan also became the first prime minister in the history of Pakistan to lose office through a parliamentary no-confidence vote. On this week's Beyond the Headlines, host Suhail Akram looks at Imran Khan's fall from power and asks: will he return?

Following weeks of political turmoil, Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan is out, Shehbaz Sharif is in, and the country's streak of political dysfunction continues. No elected Prime Minister has ever served a full five-year term, though Khan is the first to be removed by a vote of no confidence in Parliament.

Former opposition leader Shehbaz Sharif replaced Imran Khan as the new prime minister of Pakistan after a disrupted no-confidence motion over the weekend. However, Sharif will now face a set of pressing challenges such as protests by Khan and his supporters, and a debilitated economy while also having to form an amicable relationship with the country's powerful military establishment.   Join your host our Lead Asia-Pacific Analyst, Dr Guo Yu, our South Asia Analyst, Supriya Ravishankar and our Asia-Pacific Analyst, Aédán Mordecai, as they disentangle these challenges and assess what looks set to be a rocky road ahead for the new government.

Shehbaz Sharif is the new Prime Minister of Pakistan and he assumed office after Imran Khan was ousted through a no-confidence motion amid an unprecedented week-long drama. Sharif is the younger brother of former PM Nawaz Sharif and used to be chief minister of the Punjab province. So, what does having a new regime in the neighborhood mean for India. To talk about that, we have the former Indian High Commissioner and author of the excellent book on Pakistan TCA Raghavan in this episode of On The Record. Tune in now!

- Pakistan vừa có Thủ tướng mới là ông Shehbaz Sharif (lãnh đạo đảng đối lập) sau khi Thủ tướng Imran Khan bất ngờ bị bãi nhiệm. Đã có biểu tình phản đối và ủng hộ trước diễn biến chính trị “chóng vánh” tại Pakistan; cho thấy sự chia rẽ trong xã hội giữa lúc nền kinh tế nước này đang hỗn loạn, lạm phát tăng cao, đồng nội tệ liên tục mất giá trong nhiều tháng qua... Những căng thẳng chính trị ở Pakistan được cho vẫn chưa dừng lại, đặt ra nhiều thách thức với quốc gia Nam Á này. Bên cạnh đó, do Pakistan nằm ở vị trí chiến lược quan trọng giữa Trung Quốc, Ấn Độ và Afghanistan, bất cứ sự thay đổi nào ở quốc gia này cũng thu hút sự quan tâm của các nước có ảnh hưởng ở khu vực, đặc biệt là trong chính sách đối ngoại. Để tìm hiểu rõ hơn các nguy cơ từ cuộc khủng hoảng chính trị Pakistan. Chủ đề : nguy cơ, khủng hoảng, chính trị, pakistan --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

Is episode mei suniyee, charam per garmi aur katane lage bijali, kooyale ki kami kar sakti hai behaal; jane kyu sankat, loudspeaker vivad: MNS ki chetavani per bole Sharad Pawar, gambhirta se vichar kare rajya sarkar, aur Shehbaz Sharif ko PM office ka twitter access nahi de rahe hai Imran Khan.

Quali sono le alternative all'energia russa per l'Italia? Abbiamo provato a esplorare gli scenari di Algeria, Angola, Congo e Mozambico con Marta Bellingreri (giornalista freelance, esperta di Nord Africa) e con Pier Paolo Raimondi (analista di Istituto Affari Internazionali - IAI, programma Energia, Difesa, Clima e Risorse). Subito dopo abbiamo cambiato scenario e siamo andati in Pakistan, dove dopo il voto di sfiducia ai danni di Imran Khan il nuovo primo ministro è Shehbaz Sharif: ne abbiamo parlato con il professor Diego Maiorano (docente di Storia contemporanea dell'India all'Orientale di Napoli, esperto di sub-continente indiano).

As Shahbaz Sharif prepares to take charge, he starts off on the same old Kashmir rant. Will Pakistan do any better under him than it did under Imran Khan who is rumoured to have been roughed up by Gen. Bajwa. Tahir Gora talks to Sanjay Dixit.

*) Russia aims to take Mariupol as part of eastern Ukraine onslaught Russian troops are planning to take control of Mariupol as part of an anticipated onslaught across eastern Ukraine. But the Ukrainian army has insisted that "the defence of Mariupol continues". In an address, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has made a fresh plea to his allies for more weapons to boost the defence of the besieged city. He said: “we are not getting as much as we need to end this war sooner.” *) UN: Ukraine children, women need more protection Top officials at the United Nations have called for a probe into violence against women and the protection of children in the Ukraine conflict. Sima Bahous, director of the UN women's agency, told a meeting of the Security Council in New York that the organisation is hearing of increasing rape and sexual violence incidients. She said the “allegations must be independently investigated to ensure justice and accountability”. It is not clear if the Security Council, on which Russia is a veto-wielding permanent member, would agree to any investigation. *) Shehbaz Sharif elected Pakistan's new prime minister Pakistan's parliament has elected Shehbaz Sharif the country's new prime minister after the ouster of Imran Khan. Sharif was elected with 174 votes in his favour after more than 100 lawmakers from Khan's party walked out of the National Assembly in protest. Sharif, the brother of former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, was the only contender. *) US monitoring rise in rights abuses in India US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said the United States is monitoring what he described as a rise in human rights abuses in India by some officials. He made the remark in a joint press briefing with US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austinand India's foreign minister and defence ministers. It came days after US Representative Ilhan Omar questioned the alleged reluctance of the US to criticise Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government on human rights. And, finally... *) Cobain's guitar in Nirvana's 'Smells Like Teen Spirit' video to be auctioned The guitar Kurt Cobain rocked out with in Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" music video is expected to sell for up to $800,000. The 1969 blue Fender is arguably one of the most famous in rock, said Martin Nolan, executive director of Julien's Auctions. The guitar will come to the auction block next month, Nolan said, calling it “one of Kurt Cobain's favourite guitars of all time.”

Pakistan's parliament has selected Shehbaz Sharif as the country's new prime minister, after Imran Khan was ousted in a no-confidence vote in the early hours of Sunday. The opposition coalition leader - who had worked to depose Mr Khan - won the support of a majority in parliament. We get the latest from Business Matters regular Mehmal Sarfraz in Lahore. Also today - Australia too is heading for new elections - our guest Peter Ryan the ABC's senior business correspondent explains how the economy is at the centre of that. We hear from the mayor of the recently besieged Ukrainian city of Mykolaiv, about how people there are pulling together to try and bring back, business as usual, in spite of continued Russian bombardment. We speak to the researches who think psychedelic mushrooms could help with depression, and how that is opening up lucrative business opportunities already. And just what is appropriate business attire in a post-pandemic office? We'll try and answer that as the BBC's Jamie Robertson is joined by Peter Ryan in Sydney, and Hayley Woodin, the executive editor of Business in Vancouver. Picture credit: EPA

On 11 April, Shehbaz Sharif became the 23rd Prime Minister of Pakistan after his predecessor Imran Khan was booted off unceremoniously through a no-confidence vote. After 3 years and 8 months in office and a lot of attempts to stay in power, Khan ultimately shared the same fate as the 21 Pakistan PMs before him, none of whom were able to complete a five-year term. Sharif who was leading the charge against Imran Khan in Pakistan's parliament, was elected unopposed shortly after, but as the new Prime Minister, he is going to be inheriting an economic crisis along with ruffled foreign relations with the US and a rise of militancy in the country. But as he takes up the new mantle, what is the perception around Shehbaz Sharif as a politician and administrator? How is his approach to foreign policy expected to be different from Imran Khan's? And, most importantly, as Pakistan goes through this political reconfiguration, the question is, what will it mean for India and the changing geopolitics? Our guest in this episode is Dr. Sameer Patil, a Senior Fellow at ORF Mumbai.  Tune in! Host and Producer: Shorbori Purkayastha Guest: Dr. Sameer Patil, a Senior Fellow at ORF Mumbai Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Shehbaz Sharif has been sworn in as Pakistan's new Prime Minister, succeeding Imran Khan, who was removed from office in a no-confidence vote. Tens of thousands of Khan's supporters are protesting against his removal, and more than 100 MPs from his party have also resigned in protest. So, where is the country heading? Join host Folly Bah Thibault.  With guests: Zulfikar Bukhari - Former Special Assistant to Former Prime Minister Imran Khan. Maria Iqbal Tarana - General Secretary of Pakistan Peoples Party Human Rights wing. Zubair Iqbal - Researcher the National University of Modern Languages.  

- Bộ Chính trị chỉ đạo thực hiện 6 giải pháp nhằm đẩy nhanh tiến độ điều tra, xử lý dứt điểm các vụ án tham nhũng, tiêu cực nghiêm trọng, phức tạp được dư luận xã hội quan tâm. - Chủ tịch nước Nguyễn Xuân Phúc thăm và làm việc tại Khu Nông nghiệp công nghệ cao Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh. - Trong bối cảnh gần 2 năm Chính phủ chưa điều chỉnh mức lương tối thiểu vùng, Tổng liên đoàn lao động Việt Nam đề xuất tăng mức lương này từ 7 - 8% và áp dụng từ ngày 1/7 năm nay. - Bài cuối trong loạt phóng sự “Tàu vỏ thép 67: Thuyền to, thiệt hại kép” với nhan đề Cần sớm có chính sách “cứu tàu 67”. - Ông Shehbaz Sharif tuyên thệ nhậm chức Thủ tướng Pakistan sau cuộc khủng hoảng hoảng hiến pháp kéo dài ở nước này. - Bão nhiệt đới Mêgi gây thiệt hại nghiêm trọng tại Philippines. Đây là cơn bão nhiệt đới đầu tiên tràn vào quốc gia Đông Nam Á trong này mùa Hè năm nay. Chủ đề : Đề xuất tăng lương, lương tối thiểu vùng --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thoisu0/support

Hvem er Pakistans nye premierminister Shehbaz Sharif? Hvem har egentligt ansvaret for overbelægning på sygehusene? Og hvorfor holder Ruslands økonomi til Vestens sanktioner? Dagens værter er Julie Toft og Bjarne Steensbeck. www.dr.dk/p1morgen

Shehbaz Sharif has been sworn in as the new prime minister of Pakistan, after the ousting of Imran Khan. One of Mr Sharif's supporters tells us that he is realistic about the challenges facing the country. Also in the programme: The Austrian chancellor says he was left with no positive impression after his face-to-face talks with President Putin over the war in Ukraine. And we'll look ahead to the French presidential election run-off as Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen aim to pick up the losing candidates' voters .. but many of them say they'll stay at home. (Photo: Shehbaz Sharif (centre) led an opposition alliance to vote Imran Khan out. Credit: EPA)

Shehbaz Sharif was voted in as part of a united opposition that has come together against the incumbent Prime Minister, Imran Khan. Shehbaz is the brother of Nawaz Sharif, himself a former Pakistani Prime Minister who was barred from holding office after facing corruption charges. Zebunnisa Burki, Op-Ed Editor at 'The News' newspaper in Pakistan explains what led up to this weekend's vote: And with the far-right Marine Le Pen set to face Emmanuel Macron in the final battle for the French Presidency, we speak to Laurent Allias who runs Josiane, an advertising agency based in Paris and Alexandre Mayol, Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Lorraine. Plus as we hear from the BBC's Guy Hedgecoe, in Spain, people's finances were already stretched before the Ukraine invasion, now fuel and energy prices have become a national talking point. Plus, what to wear for the return to the office? We hear from Pilita Clark. (Picture description: a supporter of Pakistan Muslim League-Nholds a party flag with images of Shehbaz Sharif and Nawaz Sharif.

#CutTheClutter #ImranKhan #PakistanPolitics Imran Khan is out and Pakistan is on way to electing a new leader, most likely Shehbaz Sharif of PML (N) heading a multi-party coalition. In this special episode 977 of#CutTheClutter Shekhar Gupta lists the 5 factors that explain how Pakistan got here, and where it's headed.

Aaj ke episode me janiye kon bana hai padosi mulk Pakistan ka naya Prime Minister aur kya kehna hai uspr pichle PM Imran Khan ka

Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.

Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.

The frontrunner to become Pakistan's next prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, has hailed a new beginning for the country after Imran Khan was removed from the post by parliament. The chamber will hold a vote on Monday to replace Mr Khan. Also in the programme: we look ahead to the French presidential elections; how Russian soldiers have been using rape as a weapon of war in Ukraine; and the Ukrainian Olympian turned border guard. (Photo: Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad, Pakistan. CREDIT: REUTERS/Saiyna Bashir/File Photo)

Opposition leader Shehbaz Sharif is the prime minister of Pakistan, one day after Imran Khan was ousted in a no-confidence vote.

The lead headline in ‘The Indian Express' newspaper after Pakistan's National Assembly voted out a Prime Minister for the first time ever said it all. “Imran Khan goes, kicking & screaming”, it read. Refusing to read the writing on the wall, Mr. Khan tried desperately to hang on to power even on the 9th of April, delaying a vote in the National Assembly after the country's Supreme Court, in a unanimous verdict, had ordered that the no-confidence motion against him be taken up again. Finally, in the early hours of the 10th of April, and after a dramatic resignation by Speaker Asad Qaiser, the National Assembly voted out Mr. Khan as Prime Minister. The Pakistan Muslim League (Noon) leader Shehbaz Sharif is expected to be elected the new Prime Minister. We discuss these developments in this episode. Guest: Fahd Husain, columnist for the Pakistani newspaper, Dawn, and anchor for the Dawn News television channel. Host: Amit Baruah, Senior Associate Editor, The Hindu, who worked as the newspaper's correspondent in Pakistan from 1997 to 2000. Edited by Ranjani Srinivasan

• Miftah Ismail criticizes poor economy, but his company reports profit • Normalising ties with India would be a betrayal to Kashmiris: PM • Govt and Shehbaz Sharif reach settlement over ECL issues --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

• Shehbaz Sharif is confused between conflicting narrative: Firdous Ashiq • We will plant 10 billion trees by 2023: PM Imran Khan • Punjab rejects allegation of water theft by Sindh --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 03 pm – May 14, 2021 • Israel's aggression: deadly attack kills 86 in Gaza • Pakistan PM, President contacts Palestinian President • Shehbaz Sharif to be placed on no-fly list: minister --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 06 pm – May 14, 2021 • Pakistan observes Palestine Day against Israel's brutality in Gaza • 12 killed in mosque blast near Afghan capital • Shehbaz Sharif to be placed on no-fly list: minister --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

• Sending Shahbaz Sharif out will be anunfair to other prisoners, Shehzad Akbar • What ministers are doing will have to be accountable tomorrow, Shahid Khaqan --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 12 pm – May 08, 2021 • Prime Minister Imran Khan on a three-day visit to Saudi Arabia • Gen Bajwa calls for greater 'military to military cooperation' between Pakistan, Saudi Arabia • Shehbaz Sharif offloaded from Doha-bound flight --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 03 pm – May 08, 2021 • Prime Minister Imran Khan on a three-day visit to Saudi Arabia • PM can't handle hike in commodity prices: Bilawal • Shehbaz Sharif offloaded from Doha-bound flight --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 03 pm – May 07, 2021 • Shehbaz Sharif wants to travel to London for doctor's appointment • Prime Minister Imran Khan to visit Saudi Arabia • Eid 2021: Asad Umar advises people to #StayHomeStaySafe --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 06 pm – April 23, 2021 • Pakistan Army to help ensure SOP implementation: PM • Pakistan bans outdoor dining, offices to close at 2pm • PML-N president Shahbaz Sharif released on bail --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 09 pm – April 23, 2021 • Pakistan Army to help ensure SOP implementation: PM • Pakistan bans outdoor dining, offices to close at 2pm • Indian healthcare system collapses as coronavirus cases surge again --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

SAMAA Headlines 09 pm – April 22, 2021 • Shehbaz Sharif's bail approved following LHC's split order • Sugar crisis: Jahangir Tareen supporters want investigation team's head changed • PM Imran Khan launches fishermen empowerment programme --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support