The founder of the TRON blockchain network, Justin Sun, has returned to his homeland after an enchanting visit to Pakistan, where he was warmly welcomed by the country’s leaders and citizens. During his stay, Sun shared a series of heart-warming videos on social media, showcasing his experiences and interactions with the Pakistani people.
One of the videos, which went viral, features Sun attempting to ride a rickshaw, a common mode of transportation in Pakistan. In the caption accompanying the video, Sun wrote, “In Pakistan, a rickshaw is not just a ride but a means of livelihood for many drivers, who often support their entire families. Just like the arteries that supply oxygen to the body, rickshaws are the lifeblood of cities, connecting people to their daily lives and keeping everything running smoothly.”
Sun also expressed his respect for the hardworking people of Pakistan, who toil every day to make a living. Before departing, he shared another post, which included a video showcasing his visit to Pakistan, along with a message of gratitude to the government of Pakistan, Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Blockchain and Crypto, Bilal Malik, and social media influencer, Mumtaz Qadri.
It’s worth noting that Justin Sun’s visit to Pakistan was at the invitation of the Pakistan Crypto Council (PCC), a blockchain and cryptocurrency-focused organization. The visit was part of Sun’s efforts to promote the TRON blockchain network in the region.
Meanwhile, in other news, a recent incident of vandalism at a mosque in Australia has sparked concerns about Islamophobia. The incident, which took place in a suburb of Brisbane, saw someone spray-painting anti-Islamic graffiti on the wall of the Mosque.
In a separate incident, former Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi has issued a deadline to the Mardan administration to resolve the ongoing issue. In another development, the Telangana Police have revealed that Sajid Akram, a businessman, had visited India six times in the past three decades, with most of his visits being related to family property disputes.
In a tragic incident, a 52-year-old man was brutally murdered in a family feud in New Delhi. In response to recent shootings at Brown University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), US President Donald Trump has suspended the Green Card Lottery Program.
The program, which aimed to attract talented individuals from around the world, was widely criticized for its lack of transparency and fairness. The suspension has been met with widespread condemnation, with many arguing that it would have a disproportionate impact on marginalized communities.
In other news, the Russian President, Vladimir Putin, has expressed his willingness to negotiate a peaceful resolution to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. The conflict, which has caused widespread suffering and destruction, has been a major point of contention between Russia and the West.
In a rare move, the Russian president has offered to meet with Ukrainian leaders to discuss a peaceful resolution to the conflict. The proposal has been met with caution by Ukrainian officials, who have expressed concerns about the terms of the negotiations.
In a separate development, the Afghan government has announced that it will be taking steps to improve security in the country’s northern region, which has been plagued by insurgency and terrorism.
The region, which includes the strategic city of Kunduz, has been a key hub for extremist groups, who have used it as a launchpad for attacks on major cities. The government’s decision to increase security in the region is seen as a major step towards stabilizing the country and restoring order.
In a tragic incident, a magnitude 5.7 earthquake struck the Hindukush region of Afghanistan, causing widespread damage and loss of life. The earthquake, which was felt across the country, has left many people without homes or access to basic necessities.
In a related development, the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) has released a report highlighting the dangers faced by journalists in Afghanistan. According to the report, 186 journalists have been killed in the country over the past three years, with 93 of them being killed in 2025 alone.
The report highlights the risks faced by journalists in a country that has been torn apart by conflict and terrorism. The IFJ has called on the government to take immediate action to protect journalists and ensure their safety.
In a separate incident, a Japanese couple who have been living in the country for over 50
