 | UN warehouse fire brought under control 23 August 2012
|
| 
QUETTA: Fire broke out at UN Ware House situated at Airport road was brought under control after seven hours.
A fire broke out at UN Ware House near Killi Gul Muhammad Airport road here this afternoon. Fire was brought under control after seven-hour hectic efforts.
Sources said that tents, tarpaulin, medicines, clothes were stored at the warehouse to be supplied to Afghan refugees. Afghan Transit Trade trucks and containers were also parked in the warehouse.
Fire also caught another godown in the vicinity. Fire tenders were called from all parts of city to control he fire. |  | See Also in Political News
|
| Drone strikes won’t be swept under the carpet, Aziz assures lawmakers 19 June 2013
National Assembly session: Drone strikes won’t be swept under the carpet, Aziz assures lawmakers
ISLAMABAD: The adviser to the prime minister on foreign affairs and national security informed the National Assembly that the PML-N government has clearly told the US that the CIA’s drone programme was counter-productive and a violation of Pakistan’s sovereignty.
“They must stop,” Sartaj Aziz informed the assembly on Tuesday, expressing hope the new government would soon be able to put an end to ... Full Story | Welcoming negotiations: Freeing Taliban prisoners was crucial for Qatar talks 19 June 2013
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has played a ‘crucial role’ in persuading the Afghan Taliban to hold direct negotiations with the United States in an effort to bring peace to their war-ravaged country, officials said here.
A senior foreign ministry official familiar with the development disclosed that Pakistan’s decision to release key Taliban figures over the past few months had “enabled the insurgent group to come to the negotiating table”.
The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, also revealed ... Full Story | Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline: PPP warns against scrapping project 19 June 2013
ISLAMABAD: The Pakistan Peoples Party on Tuesday sought a clear-cut policy from the government on the multi-billion dollar Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline project and the energy crisis.
Former federal minister Syed Naveed Qamar cautioned the government about the consequences of scrapping the project and said Pakistan would have to pay billions of rupees to Iran if it did not fulfill its obligations.
The government must complete the project before December 2014 or face penalties, he said
Addressing ... Full Story | |
|
|
|