A 15-year-old girl born and raised in the US has been killed by her father and uncle in the Balochistan province of Pakistan for making TikTok videos, police said on Wednesday.   The police have arrested both the accused who have confessed to the “honour killing” after the girl and her family arrived in Quetta on January 15.
A conference held at the House of Commons on January 29, 2025, drew attention to the ongoing human rights abuses in Sindh and Balochistan. Organised by the Asian Human Rights Forum (AHRF) in partnership with the World Sindh Congress (WSC) and the Baloch Human Rights Council (BHRC),
A conference held in London underscored the grim reality of human rights violations in Sindh and Balochistan. Hosting the event, British MP Bob Blackman asked for a thorough review of Pakistan's human rights record.
Hafiz Naeem demands release of all missing persons; urges establishment to talk to "genuine leadership" of province.
The Reko Diq copper and gold project in Pakistan is expected to generate approximately $74 billion in free cash flow over the next 37 years, based on consensus long-term prices, the CEO of joint owner Barrick Gold said in a media interview.
The girl, a US national, had arrived in her hometown of Quetta, in Pakistan’s Balochistan province, with her family on 15 January.
Karachi is likely to experience slightly warm weather as temperatures are expected to rise slightly from Monday or Tuesday with the mercury rising to 26°C to 28°C during the day and
Hafiz Naeem ur Rehman, Amir of Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan, has called on the establishment to change its policies towards Balochistan and ensure that the region's people are granted their rightful share of rights.
A Pakistani man killed his US-born daughter as she posted TikTok videos despite warning. Notably, the father and uncle initially claimed the girl was shot outside their home in an aerial firing incident.
China calls it a "Donation" | Vantage with Palki Sharma | N18G Pakistan's largest airport is now operational. The Chinese-built airport in Gwadar in Balochistan is now up and running. The first flight landed there,
Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), once envisioned as a transformative project to enhance Pakistan's infrastructure and economy, is now mired in escalating economic and security challenges, as reported by The Guardian.
Pakistani authorities say the country's largest airport, which was built and funded by Beijing, has become operational in the restive southwest province of Balochistan.