Author, Author at - Page 3 of 4

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Atqui eorum nihil est eius generis, ut sit in fine atque extrerno bonorum. Non autem hoc: igitur ne illud quidem. Atque haec coniunctio confusioque virtutum tamen a philosophis ratione quadam distinguitur. Utilitatis causa amicitia est quaesita. Sed emolumenta communia esse dicuntur, recte autem facta et peccata non habentur communia. Itaque his sapiens semper vacabit. Duo Reges: constructio interrete. At enim hic etiam dolore.
Familiares nostros, credo, Sironem dicis et Philodemum, cum optimos viros, tum homines doctissimos. Philosophi autem in suis lectulis plerumque moriuntur. Universa enim illorum ratione cum tota vestra confligendum puto. Nonne igitur tibi videntur, inquit, mala? Pisone in eo gymnasio, quod Ptolomaeum vocatur, unaque nobiscum Q. Quia dolori non voluptas contraria est, sed doloris privatio. Sed tempus est, si videtur, et recta quidem ad me. An eiusdem modi?

Curabitur cursus et ligula ut rhoncus. Phasellus consequat sapien eget consequat condimentum. Nullam tristique non neque vulputate commodo. Nulla eget dui fermentum, porta dolor sed, placerat lacus. Nunc at risus molestie, iaculis sapien in, dapibus ante.

Praesent tellus ipsum, luctus vel orci eget, facilisis placerat enim. Suspendisse laoreet erat vel metus molestie luctus. Donec molestie risus ac velit ornare elementum. Suspendisse malesuada bibendum est, at tempor purus fringilla ac. Ut ut nulla vitae felis viverra efficitur.

Curabitur maximus elementum mi non laoreet. Vivamus iaculis ex vitae nulla dictum, ac tempus risus varius. Nunc in rutrum nisl, sodales malesuada tortor. In lectus dui, venenatis non urna ac, pulvinar imperdiet augue. Donec dapibus ipsum congue eros rhoncus, ut rutrum nulla varius. Proin in euismod purus, ac ullamcorper eros.

Donec quis diam nec purus maximus interdum quis id metus.

Pellentesque pretium dui nisl, sed bibendum tortor varius sit amet. Fusce placerat nulla non risus pulvinar pulvinar. Integer ut blandit turpis. Nulla pellentesque lectus a sem dignissim laoreet at eu elit. Sed mattis magna vehicula dictum cursus. Nulla ac imperdiet justo. Donec sollicitudin ultricies molestie.

Nulla pellentesque lectus a sem dignissim laoreet at eu elit.
Sed mattis magna vehicula dictum cursus.
Nulla ac imperdiet justo.
Donec sollicitudin ultricies molestie.

Maecenas congue ipsum tortor, ut fermentum dui blandit ac. Sed scelerisque nisi eget augue blandit volutpat. Etiam ornare urna at orci ultrices faucibus eget eu nunc. Sed nibh ante, mollis non eros sit amet, posuere blandit orci. In porta vulputate auctor. Etiam elit nunc, hendrerit vel convallis aliquet, iaculis a metus. Cras vitae quam elit. In quis elit et nibh condimentum ultrices at nec elit. Duis pellentesque lorem sed risus pulvinar fringilla. Nullam aliquet mattis interdum.

Sed mollis sapien nec auctor porttitor. Morbi vestibulum libero id neque commodo lobortis. Duis quis sollicitudin mi, cursus fermentum ipsum. Suspendisse mollis tortor non volutpat pharetra. Curabitur mi felis, scelerisque sed massa ac, ornare tristique leo. Aenean eget est velit. Morbi urna nibh, posuere vel sollicitudin et, vulputate non lectus. Curabitur eu turpis quis arcu consectetur tincidunt. Morbi ante metus, efficitur nec enim non, porttitor porttitor mi. Quisque ac luctus nulla, sed hendrerit nulla. Donec dapibus posuere ligula vel congue. Mauris sed mollis enim, quis cursus ipsum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce condimentum viverra orci nec faucibus. Vivamus malesuada, felis ut auctor tincidunt, dui purus pretium magna, ac hendrerit ex massa at augue.

Familiares nostros, credo, Sironem dicis et Philodemum, cum optimos viros, tum homines doctissimos. Philosophi autem in suis lectulis plerumque moriuntur. Universa enim illorum ratione cum tota vestra confligendum puto. Nonne igitur tibi videntur, inquit, mala? Pisone in eo gymnasio, quod Ptolomaeum vocatur, unaque nobiscum Q. Quia dolori non voluptas contraria est, sed doloris privatio. Sed tempus est, si videtur, et recta quidem ad me. An eiusdem modi?

Health

December 19, 2019 Author

Meghan Markle, Harry accused of planning a rift between King Charles, William

King Charles has just hinted at what Prince Harry’s role will be after their peace talks its believed

An expert has revealed a major sign King Charles has hinted at, regarding Prince Harry following their peace talks.

Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams is the one that pointed out this apparent hint, in his conversation with the MailOnline.

According to the expert, “The King and Harry are currently, we understood from Harry’s interview on the BBC, not speaking.”

But, “this meeting obviously is a sign things are moving forward,” he noted.

The one thing most important to note though, according to Mr Fitzwilliams’ is Prince William’s involvement in making this happen.

Because “the King would never have made these moves without William’s support and understanding.” Given that “William and Catherine are the future of the monarchy.”

And this comes despite Prince William still harboring anger towards his younger brother the expert admitted. “He has undoubtedly been furious at the way the Sussexes have behaved and undoubtedly regards Harry’s behaviour as treason of a sort,” so much so that “they reportedly have not spoken in over two years.”

So even though he feels “ideally, the Sussexes might like to drive a wedge between the King and the heir to the throne. They won’t succeed.”

ecosystems Popular News

December 19, 2019 Author

Pakistan to continue supporting people of Jammu and Kashmir, says PM Shehbaz

Premier pays rich tribute to 22 Kashmiris martyred on July 13, 1931

Martyrs’ Day marks resistance to Dogra rule in Kashmir.
Shehbaz slams Indian occupation, salutes Kashmiri martyrs.
Says Pakistan reaffirms backing for UN-led Kashmir resolution.

Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif on Sunday said Pakistan would continue to extend its political, diplomatic, and moral support to the people of Jammu and Kashmir, who were waging a struggle to gain their right to self-determination and freedom.

In a message on the occasion of Kashmir Martyrs’ Day, observed on July 13, he said, “The day is observed every year to pay tribute to the 22 Kashmiris who sacrificed their lives on July 13, 1931, while protesting against the Dogra forces of Jammu and Kashmir.”

“It serves as a reminder of the inherent steadfastness, resistance against brutal forces, and unwavering resolve of the Muslims of Kashmir.

The struggle for freedom, human rights, and Kashmiri rights has been going on throughout Kashmir’s history,” the premier said.

“The Kashmiri people have been, and are, sacrificing their lives in their legitimate struggle for the right to self-determination.

“The government of Pakistan expresses its political, diplomatic, and moral support in solidarity with the Muslims of Jammu and Kashmir, which is illegally occupied by India.

“We salute the bravery and determination of all Kashmiri martyrs who sacrificed their lives during decades of Indian occupation.”

“Today, the Government of Pakistan reaffirms its commitment to the resolution of the Kashmir issue and the right of self-determination of Jammu and Kashmir in accordance with United Nations resolutions,” he concluded.

A 50-million-year-old fossil captures a swimming school of fish

Donec quis diam nec purus maximus interdum quis id metus.

Nulla pellentesque lectus a sem dignissim laoreet at eu elit.
Sed mattis magna vehicula dictum cursus.
Nulla ac imperdiet justo.
Donec sollicitudin ultricies molestie.

Italy’s Sinner beats defending champion Alcaraz to win Wimbledon men’s title

Jannik Sinner defeated Carlos Alcaraz 4-6 6-4 6-4 6-4 in a high-octane final to claim his maiden Wimbledon trophy and fourth Grand Slam crown on Sunday, avenging his loss to the Spaniard in last month’s epic French Open final.

The hard-fought win over the two-times defending champion on the famous lawns of London ensured that Sinner became the first Italian to secure a Wimbledon singles title.

The 23-year-old Sinner drew first blood in the first Wimbledon men’s final contested by a pair born in the 2000s, breaking for a 3-2 lead, but Alcaraz clawed back before hitting a spectacular return at full stretch to wrap up the opening set and he celebrated by cupping his ear and soaking up the cheers.

Sinner was gifted a break in the opening game of next set and he let out a rare yell of “Let’s go” after winning a point en route to holding in a tight game before surging ahead 3-1 after a brief interruption when a champagne cork flew from the stands and landed on Centre Court.

The top seed shrugged off the distraction and hit a running crosscourt winner to take the second set, before tightening his grip on the contest by unleashing a superb volley at the net to break for 5-4 and then holding in the next game to seal the third set with minimum fuss.

With shadows drifting across the main showcourt that had basked in bright sunshine, Sinner wheeled away to a 3-1 lead in the fourth set as Alcaraz began to display the smallest signs of dejection, and the monk-like world number one held firm from there to complete a famous victory.

There was to be no Roland Garros-like resurrection for Alcaraz, who fought back from three match-points down in the Paris finale just 35 days ago, as the Spaniard’s bid to claim three successive All England Club titles was extinguished.

News Recent News

December 19, 2019 Author

Sindh Police personnel given 10 days to quit consuming gutka

Use of gutka affects health, tarnishes police’s image: AIG
Letter expresses deep concern over unprofessional habits.
Imran Qureshi seeks fortnightly report for further proceedings.

KARACHI: In a move aimed at getting rid of harmful health practices which also damage the police’s reputation, Sindh Police have given a 10-day deadline to personnel to stop consuming gutka and mawa.

“It has come to light that a considerable number of police personnel are habitual users of gutka/mawa. The competent authority has taken serious note of this issue and expressed deep concern over the continued involvement of police officials in such harmful and unprofessional habits,” read the letter addressed to Sindh IGP by AIG Imran Qureshi.

The letter stresses that such practices not only affected the personnel’s health and efficiency but also tarnished the police’s image.

Letter addressed to Sindh IGP by AIG Imran Qureshi. — Reporter

Directing to prepare of a list of all police personnel identified as being addicted to gutka/mawa, AIG Qureshi’s notification addressed to the Sindh IGP issues a formal warning to such individuals to “voluntarily cease the use of such substances” in 10 days.

Also, the senior police officer has called for appropriate steps for rehabilitation, where failure to comply within the given timeframe would result in disciplinary action leading to dismissal from service.

“A detailed report of actions taken, including names, designations and measures initiated against such personnel, must be furnished to the office of the DIGP Establishment, Sindh, Karachi, on a fortnightly basis for further departmental proceedings,” the letter remarked.

ecosystems Recent News

December 19, 2019 Author

Women emerge as key drivers of CPEC’s next economic phase in Pakistan

The multibillion-dollar China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), widely recognised for its extensive infrastructure — including ports, roads, and power plants — is now catalysing a profound shift in Pakistan: the emergence of women as drivers of the country’s economic future.

As CPEC transitions into its next phase, a significant number of women across the country, trained under CPEC-linked initiatives, are stepping into leadership roles, reshaping industries and ensuring the benefits of progress are more equally shared.

In Tharparkar, Sindh, women are breaking traditional barriers under the flagship of CPEC. The Thar Block II Project, managed by the Sindh Engro Coal Mining Company (SECMC), has trained up to 70 women as heavy dump truck drivers.

This marks a historic first for the traditionally conservative and underprivileged region, challenging gender norms and opening new employment opportunities in a male-dominated field.

Similar stories of empowerment are emerging from Balochistan’s coastal city of Gwadar. At a tailoring centre located inside the Gwadar Port Free Zone, more than 20 women have been trained in garment production.

Supported by China Overseas Ports Holding Company (COPHC) and the Chinese Consulate, the initiative provides women with stipends as they produce uniforms for port workers.

Umair Pervez Khan, Secretary of the Consortium of Asia Pacific Studies (CAPS), said that CPEC is evolving from an infrastructure-focused vision to a human-centred model of inclusive and sustainable development.

“CPEC is not just about roads and trade,” he said. “It is a platform of opportunity, and women are at the heart of this transformation.”

According to Pervez Khan, the second phase of CPEC focuses on sustainable development, special economic zones (SEZs), vocational training, and community empowerment.

“We are witnessing the start of a social shift. Women who once had no access to education or income opportunities are now contributing to their local economies with skill and dedication,” he noted impressed.

As SEZs become operational in various provinces, policymakers and development partners are working to integrate women’s roles into industries such as manufacturing, logistics, and operations, sectors traditionally dominated by men.

Pervez Khan emphasised that CPEC’s long-term success depends on the inclusion of women at all levels of economic activity, particularly within SEZs like Rashakai and Dhabeji.

“The only way forward is to build inclusion into the foundation of our economic zones — so women are part of the system from the start,” he said.

He also stressed the need for vocational centres, daycare facilities, and women-friendly work environments to become standard features in all SEZs, to support women’s participation and retention in the workforce.

Beyond income generation, CPEC is also reshaping social attitudes. In regions where women’s mobility and public presence were once highly restricted, local success stories are inspiring communities and creating new pathways for young women to find employment.

“These early achievements need support through awareness campaigns and local partnerships,” Umair Khan said. “When one woman steps forward, it encourages others. That ripple effect can only last with continued community engagement and recognition.”

Khan believes Pakistan can set a regional example through CPEC by promoting gender-inclusive development.

“With inclusive policies, Pakistan can use infrastructure and trade to uplift not just GDP, but human lives,” he remarked.

Across the country, progress is already visible. In Sindh, 70 women are trained as dump truck drivers in Tharparkar, while 21 others work in solar maintenance.

In Balochistan, over 20 women are employed and trained at the Gwadar Women Garment Factory. In Punjab, improved energy access in SEZs has boosted female employment in the textile sector.

In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, better transport links have opened urban jobs and training opportunities for women. Additionally, 191 female police officers have joined Sindh’s CPEC security force.

As the Pak-China partnership advances under the Belt and Road Initiative, this multibillion-dollar corridor is connecting Pakistan to global markets while driving regional growth.

Now focused on sustainability and inclusion, it is empowering women in remote areas with skills and opportunities, enabling them to contribute meaningfully to both the national and global economy. Their role is no longer secondary; it is central to lasting progress.

ecosystems Popular News

December 19, 2019 Author

Bald hedgehog returns to wild after growing spines

Donec quis diam nec purus maximus interdum quis id metus.

Nulla pellentesque lectus a sem dignissim laoreet at eu elit.
Sed mattis magna vehicula dictum cursus.
Nulla ac imperdiet justo.
Donec sollicitudin ultricies molestie.

Environment Life

December 19, 2019 Author

Pakistan lose to Japan in Men’s U18 Asia Cup hockey final

Green Shirts were unbeaten in the tournament and showcased impressive form

Japan emerged victorious in the Men’s Under-18 Asia Cup 2025 after they thumped Pakistan 3-0 in the grand finale at the National Hockey Training Centre on Sunday.

With an aggressive start in the first quarter of the final, Pakistan immediately pressed forward to counter and challenge the Japanese defence in pursuit of the opening goal.

The opening quarter of the final saw no goals scored, with the score remaining 0-0, as both teams looked to gain momentum by attacking aggressively and defending with intensity to put pressure on the opposition.

In the second quarter of the game, Japan scored the opening goal in the seventh minute, with Yuma Fujiwara giving his side a much-needed advantage and putting Pakistan under pressure.

After 30 minutes of play, Japan led 1-0, while Pakistan looked for an equaliser to ease the pressure in the third quarter.

The third quarter of the game saw Pakistan get a chance to equalise with a penalty corner in the first minute, but they missed the opportunity due to a brilliant save by the goalkeeper.

Moments later, they earned another penalty corner but failed to convert once again, missing back-to-back chances to level the score.

With just a few minutes remaining, Japan struck another goal through Ryutaro Ueda to take the score to 2-0, piling pressure on Pakistan.

The Green Shirts received their third penalty corner but missed it yet again.

With five seconds remaining, Pakistan earned their fourth penalty corner, but once again, they failed to score.

At the end of the third quarter, Japan leads 2-0, with Pakistan under a lot of pressure as they look for crucial goals to turn the game around in the final 15 minutes.

Japan registered yet another goal to extend their lead to 3-0 in the final minutes of the game, with Tatsuaki Yasui scoring via a penalty corner, putting the Green Shirts under pressure.

Earlier in the tournament, Pakistan showcased impressive form. They began their campaign with a resounding 8-0 win over Hong Kong, followed by a crushing 9-0 victory against Sri Lanka.

In their third match, they defeated Bangladesh 6-3, virtually securing a place in the semifinals.

In the quarterfinals, Pakistan outclassed China 2-1 in a commanding performance to book their spot among the final four.

Pakistan continued their remarkable run in the tournament, securing a nail-biting 4-3 victory over Malaysia in a dramatic semifinal decided by a penalty shootout.

The high-stakes clash had ended 3-3 in regular time, pushing the contest into a tense shootout.