In a somber visit to the residence of the late Major Anwar Kakar, the Federal Interior Minister, Mohsin Nawaz, and Balochistan Chief Minister, Sanaullah Zehri, expressed their condolences to the family of the slain soldier. The visit was a poignant tribute to Major Anwar Kakar, who was killed in a recent terrorist attack in Quetta.
Speaking at the residence, the Federal Interior Minister praised the courage of Major Kakar’s mother, saying, “You are the epitome of bravery, and the nation is proud of you. Your resolve and spirit are the true strength of the nation.” The minister also assured the family that the government would support them in their time of grief.
In a separate development, the Chief Minister of Balochistan announced that a school will be named after Major Kakar, and his brother will be given a government job. This move is seen as a gesture of respect and appreciation for the soldier’s sacrifices.
The visit comes as Pakistan grapples with the aftermath of the terrorist attack that claimed the life of Major Kakar. The incident has sent shockwaves across the country, with many condemning the attack and offering their condolences to the family.
Meanwhile, the government has announced plans to make helmets mandatory for motorcyclists, following a fatal accident involving a motorcyclist and a dumper truck in Karachi. The move is aimed at reducing road accidents and saving lives.
In other news, the Security Plan for the upcoming visit of the Prime Minister has been finalized, with a focus on maintaining law and order and ensuring the safety of visitors. The plan includes a two-way relationship between the government and the public, with a focus on economic cooperation and development.
The Prime Minister has also announced plans to increase the price of electricity, with a possible hike of 48 paisa per unit. The move is aimed at addressing the financial constraints facing the power sector.
In international news, the Pakistani Ambassador to the United Nations, Asim Iftikhar, has called for a solution to the Palestinian issue, saying that it is essential to address the issue under international law. He also expressed concern over the ongoing conflict in Kashmir.
In other international news, the United States has warned Canada against allowing Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) to be imported, saying that it would be a mistake. The move is seen as a response to Canada’s decision to allow the importation of Chinese EVs.
In sports news, Pakistani cricketer Babar Azam has called for a change in policy, saying that the team needs to focus on consistency and stability. He also praised the team’s spirit and resolve.
In other news, Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik has wished his wife, Sania Javed, a happy second anniversary, saying that he loves her more than ever.
In a separate incident, Indian-backed terrorists have launched attacks on civilians in the Khairan area of Balochistan, leaving several people injured. The government has condemned the attacks and promised to take action against the perpetrators.
In a separate incident, a water tanker has killed a five-year-old child in the town of Town, Karachi. The driver of the tanker has fled the scene, and an investigation is underway.
In other news, the Federal Minister for Health has announced plans to include 16 hospitals in Karachi and 70 hospitals in Azad Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan in the health card program. The program aims to provide free medical treatment to the poor.
In a separate incident, the son of a former Pakistani senator, Jan-e-Alam, is getting married to Shaanze Ali Ruhail, the granddaughter of former senator Sheikh Ruhail Asghar.
