Pakistan today news: railway exports, mineral growth, law enforcement, political cases, unsafe buildings, and international cricket highlight progress and challenges.

Imran Khan was reportedly brought to a hospital and then returned to jail, details of his illness remain undisclosed.

Residents reported that heavy weapons were used by both sides during the fighting. Mortar shells reportedly struck the house of local councilor Jamil, who is affiliated with the Awami National Party (ANP)

KP Governor Kundi says PTI statements forced Tirah residents to flee; Centre denies involvement, Rs4bn relocation funds questioned.

Imran Khan’s release looks unlikely as multiple convictions, slow appeals, and pending cases point to a prolonged prison term.

PTI’s Gohar says Mahmood Achakzai and Allama Raja Nasir to decide talks; family meetings and health concerns emphasized.

Pakistan begins two-year ECO chairmanship, pledges stronger regional cooperation, trade, and economic partnerships with member states.

KP CM Sohail Afridi calls jirga in Jamrud for displaced people, announces Rs4 billion aid amid unrest and economic challenges.

Investigation report says 79 people died in Gul Plaza fire, most on the mezzanine floor, as rescue response delays and fire cause are detailed.

NAB recovers Rs4.5 billion in Kohistan corruption case after plea bargain as assets are seized and dozens arrested.

PTA warns users that inactive mobile SIMs with no use for 180 days may be deactivated and reissued unless users contact operators in advance.

World Bank links Pakistan’s electricity and gas subsidies to BISP to reduce losses, improve targeting, and support social safety and climate programs.

Defence Minister denies military operation in Tirah, calls resident migration routine, and criticizes the KP government for mismanagement.

Pakistan Today: key political, economic, and social developments, including Sindh, KP, Punjab updates, accidents, and international diplomacy.

President Zardari signs seven bills into law, including controversial ones, and departs for the UAE to strengthen trade, security, and bilateral ties

JUI-F’s Hafiz Hamdullah sparks controversy over child marriage remarks and the constitution, clarifying that statements were made in anger.

Islamabad reveals drug traffickers using the dark web and cryptocurrency. ANF says narcotics were seized from universities, and smugglers were arrested.

Islamabad denies Tirah Valley evacuation reports. Atta Tarar says no army order exists and urges the KP government to focus on people’s welfare.

Pakistan reports security ops, extreme weather rescues, political disputes, and President Zardari’s UAE visit amid ongoing challenges.

As the political standoff continues, relief efforts are being led largely by welfare groups and volunteers

Lahore lawyers and experts critique Pakistan’s 27th Amendment, raising concerns over judicial power, democracy, and parliamentary subjugation.

Islamabad lawyers protest outside IHC and observe a strike after Imaan and Hadi were sentenced to 17 years in a controversial social media case.

Pakistan and Myanmar hold productive Islamabad talks, sign MoU, and agree to boost trade, diplomacy, and people-to-people ties.

The elections witnessed a tough and highly competitive contest; however, the Journalist Panel, led by Arshad Ansari, emerged largely victorious

He rejected the claim and said that if the notification was not withdrawn and an apology not issued, he would first convene a Afridi tribal jirga, followed by a Pashtun jirga

KP Chief Minister Sohail Afridi rejects governor’s rule, vows local jirgas, and addresses PTI workers to strengthen grassroots support.

Karachi’s Gul Plaza fire leaves 71 dead; reconstruction is planned, victims supported, and free fire safety training is launched.

74,000 KP residents received free medical treatment in other provinces under Sehat Card Plus in 2025, mostly in Punjab, at a cost of Rs3.45 billion.

KP Chief Minister Sohail Afridi plans to visit Adiala Jail on Thursday amid protests over university land disputes and calls for compensation.

Pakistan Ulema Council criticizes the Afghan criminal code, dividing society into “slaves” and “free,” calling it un-Islamic and dehumanizing.