USA TODAY | Monsoon floods kill scores in Kashmir, Pakistan USA TODAY SRINAGAR, India (AP) — Heavy monsoon rains have caused flash floods and landslides that left at least 116 people dead in the disputed Himalayan region of Kashmir and in eastern Pakistan, officials said Friday. Shantmanu, an Indian official who goes by ... Pakistan Floods, Landslides Kill Dozens Deadly floods in India and Pakistan Pakistan, Kashmir flooding kills dozens |
Foreign Policy (blog) | Xi Cancels Pakistan Visit Amid Political Protests ABC News Chinese leader Xi Jinping's first presidential visit to close ally Pakistan was in doubt Friday amid ongoing political protests in Islamabad. Meanwhile, Xi is slated to travel to Pakistan's archrival India this month amid warming ties between New Delhi ... Pakistan #Fail Pakistan: Where Dissent Is Abused to Undermine Democracy Nuclear Pakistan's Terror Ploys |
Reuters UK | Heavy Monsoon Rains Kill 69 People in Pakistan ABC News Monsoon rains have killed at least 69 people across Pakistan and in the Himalayan region of Kashmir, where flash floods swept through villages and troops were called in to evacuate residents, officials said Friday. The country's meteorological service ... Heavy rains kill 73 in Pakistan as floods spread Heavy rains kill 73 in Pakistan as floods spread, Lahore hardest hit Monsoon rains kill nearly 70 in Pakistan |
BBC Sport | Pakistan's Ahmed Shehzad faces action over religious comments BBC Sport Pakistan batsman Ahmed Shehzad faces disciplinary action for religious comments he made to Sri Lanka's Tillakaratne Dilshan after Saturday's one-day international in Dambulla. Shehzad was shown in footage, telling Dilshan: "If you are a non-Muslim and ... Pakistan's Ahmed Shehzad 'Faces Disciplinary Action' Over Religious Spat Cricket-Pakistan's Shehzad to face disciplinary action Cricket: Pakistan batsman in Religious spat |
Telegraph.co.uk | Pakistan Taliban splits 'over war with Islamabad' Telegraph.co.uk The Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) alliance's spokesman Ihsanullah Ihsan announced the split and the formation of a new group, Jamaatul Ahrar, which includes all commanders from the Wazir and Mehsud tribes. These two tribes make up the bulk of the ... Bad as Baghdadi? Pakistan's Most Dangerous Man Pakistan Taliban welcomes Al Qaeda branching out to South Asia Punjabi Taliban shift focus to Afghanistan |
Analysts: Pakistan's Political Turmoil Hurts its Image Voice of America Analysts warn the political turmoil in Pakistan spurred by protests in the capital has resulted in a setback for the country's foreign policy priorities as well as its image as a stable democracy. Recent mass street protests in Pakistan's capital ... |
War on the Rocks | In Pakistan a Soft Coup Stalls War on the Rocks When protesters converged on the Pakistani capital of Islamabad to demand the resignation of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, many were quick to see the hand of the military pulling the strings behind the scenes. Sharif, who became prime minister in 2013 ... Why Pakistan's political crisis matters Pakistan protesters fail to live up to ideals Imran Khan sends Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf MPs back to parliament |
The Diplomat | Xi Jinping's Postpones Pakistan Visit, Will Still Visit India The Diplomat Given the current instability in Pakistan, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif declared that the upcoming visit by Chinese President Xi Jinping would be postponed, according to the Associated Press. He blamed government protesters for having to postpone the visit. Naya Pakistan and Gwadar Chinese President cancels Pakistan visit, confirms Aziz China downplays cancellation of Xi Jinping's Pakistan visit |
ABC News | What You Need to Know About the Violence Erupting Now in Pakistan ABC News Two months of slow-burning protests and rallies against Pakistan's ruling party finally erupted in violence last weekend in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad, a normally quiet city with a heavy security presence. Near midnight on Saturday, anti ... |
Indian Express | Boxed in by Pakistan Indian Express Five years after the nuclear tests, India published its doctrine, which spoke of “no first use”, minimum credible deterrence and implied a massive retaliatory strike if attacked with nuclear weapons. Although Pakistan's doctrine is still unwritten ... |