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Showing posts with label pakistani issues. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pakistani issues. Show all posts

Jan trade deficit at $1.11b

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan's trade deficit narrowed to $1.11 billion in January, from $1.63 billion a year earlier, the Federal Bureau of Statistics said on Wednesday.

The trade deficit was $1.62 billion in December 2010.

Exports totalled $2.32 billion in January, against $1.68 billion a year ago, according to the bureau's data.

Imports totalled $3.44 billion, up from $3.32 billion in January last year.

The country's trade deficit for the first seven months of the 2010/11 fiscal year (July-June) was $9.31 billion, compared with a $8.53 billion deficit in the same period a year earlier.
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Victoria's Secret Spring 2010 - Do You Love Their Bodies

Lingerie, underwear, Victoria's Secret, I Love My Body, Spring, 2010, black, beige, bra, panties, Chanel Iman, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Candice Swanepoel, Lindsay Ellingson,

One of the great things about it being closer to a new season? It's a (great) excuse for Victoria's Secret to come out with a new collection. In this case, their Spring 2010 I Love My Body Bras. Chanel Iman, Rosie Huntington-Whitley, Candice Sawnepoel and Lindsay Ellingson show off four of the seven new bras above

Lingerie, underwear, Victoria's Secret, I Love My Body, The Perfect Coverage, black, bra, bikini, panties, sitting,

Alessandra Amrbosio relaxes with The Perfect Coverage bra and matching panties above; Chanel Iman gives you an up-close and personal look at the new Demi-bra below

Lingerie, underwear, Victoria's Secret, I Love My Body, black Demi-bra, bikini, panties, Chanel Iman,

Check out the TV commercial and the Behind-The-Scenes video of the campaign photo shoot:


Lingerie, underwear, Victoria's Secret, I Love My Body, Spring, 2010, Alessandra Amrbosio, Erin Heatherton, Chanel Iman, Lindsay Ellingson, Aminata Niaria,Candice Swanepoel, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, black, beige, bra, panties,
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SC adjourns hearing of 18th Amendment pleas

ISLAMABAD: Supreme Court has adjourned the hearing of petitions filed against 18th Amendment till May 31.

A 17-member larger bench of the Supreme Court headed by Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry heard the petitions challenging certain provisions of the 18th Amendment on Monday.

At the start of hearing, counsel of federation Dr. Basit has requested the court to give two to three days time. He admitted that government should submit the reply within the deadline.

Chief Justice Iftikhar Chaudhry in his remarks asked that how the hearing will be conducted if the reply is not being submitted.

The bench comprises Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, Justice Javed Iqbal, Justice Mian Shakirullah Jan, Justice Tassaduq Hussain Jillani, Justice Nasirul Mulk, Justice Raja Fayyaz, Justice Muhammad Sair Ali, Justice Mahmood Akhtar Siddiqui, Justice Jawwad S Khawaja, Justice Anwar Jamali, Justice Khilji Arif Hussain, Justice Rahmat Hussain Jafferi, Justice Tariq Parvez, Justice Saqib Nisar, Justice Asif Saeed Khosa, Justice Ghulam Rabbani and Justice Khalilur Rehman Ramday.

The petitions were filed by the Supreme Court Bar President Qazi Anwar, Pakistan Lawyers’ Forum, Ijazul Haq, Al-Jehad Trust etc. The attorney general of Pakistan and the four advocates general will appear on notice.

The bench has also heard review petition of the NRO verdict of the Supreme Court.
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30 die in Karachi target killings

KARACHI: Violence enveloped the city on Wednesday as a fresh wave of politico-ethnic target killings claimed at least 30 lives. According to reports, the latest bout of violence has prompted the authorities to hand over the task of maintaining law-and-order to the Pakistan Rangers, under the Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA).
Two young men were shot dead at Abul Hasan Isphani Road on Thursday morning whereas sporadic firing is underway in the area.
Wednesday’s fatalities include activists of the Awami National Party (ANP), the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM), the Muhajir Qaumi Movement-Pakistan and the Jamaat-e-Islami (JI).
The incidents of target killings triggered related violence, which included the torching of buses, forceful closure of markets, the burning of roadside stalls as well as the targeting of police personnel. The entire city was in the grip of tension, with public transport disappearing from the roads by early evening, as reports of the violence began to spread.
Schools and colleges across the city will remain closed on Thursday, while the papers scheduled for the day as a part of the on-going HSC examinations have been postponed. The violence began late Tuesday night when one Nabi Khan, an ANP activist and a mobile phone dealer by profession, was shot dead by armed men in the Shah Faisal Colony area. Later that night, an activist of the MQM, Mohammad Hanif, was shot dead in the same area. Armed men also resorted to firing near Unit-108 office of MQM in Shah Faisal Colony. As a result, Syed Asghar Ali and another MQM activist were injured.
Shah Faisal Town turned into a virtual war-zone, echoing with fire the entire night. The violence first spread to other areas when armed men ransacked a ward office of ANP in Dhoraji Colony, Bahadurabad. A shop, Mukaram Hardware, situated in Block-16 of Gulshan-i-Iqbal, was also torched.
On Thursday, an ANP rally that had been taken out to protest against the killing of
Nabi was ambushed by armed assailants near the Lucky Star area, in which the party’s Mehmoodabad ward president was killed.
Details of the deaths: Hafeez Ahmed Shakir, owner of Al-Rehman Medical Store, situated near Malik Sweets in Block-15, Federal B-Area was shot dead while he was heading home on his motorcycle (KAB-2285) late at night. The deceased was a resident of Chappel Garden.
On Wednesday morning, armed men riding a motorcycle shot and killed Abdul Hakim in Sir Syed police limits. The deceased was an ice-candy (Gola Ganda) seller and was sitting at a tea shop near UP Mor. He was said to be an activist of ANP and a resident of Bilal Colony, New Karachi. He has left behind a widow and a son.
Wali Mohammed, 40, a trader, was shot dead in Risala police limits on Tuesday. The deceased was running a shoe shop in the Light House area and was also residing in the same area. He was off-loading a consignment of China-made shoes outside his shop, when armed men riding a motorcycle shot him dead and fled. The deceased was a member of Light House Association and hailed from Quetta.
After the incident, the Light House shopkeepers pulled down shutters and launched a protest on Wednesday morning and demanded the immediate arrest of the killers. Bakht Zada, 35, was shot dead by armed men riding a motorcycle near Daata Nagar in Orangi Town police limits. The deceased was a supporter of ANP and running a cement block shop near his house in Sector-1C, Orangi Town.
The protest rally by activists and leaders of ANP, who staged a demonstration at the Governor House against the murder of Ghulam Nabi, was attacked by unidentified armed motorcycle riders near Lucky Star, Saddar, as a result President of ANP Mehmoodabad Ward Abdul Rehman was killed and three party activists including Kashif and Asif sustained injuries. Armed men then resorted to aerial firing and forced the shopkeepers to pull down shutters in Empress Market and Electronics Market in Saddar.
The police said that they recovered more than 50 empty bullet shells from the area. A rickshaw driver Anjum Khan, 30, was shot dead by two armed men riding a motorcycle near Chandni Chowk, Paposh. The deceased was said to be an activist of ANP.
Ameen Khan was shot dead by armed motorcycle riders in Quaidabad area, while he was working at D-7 mini-bus stand in Majeed Colony. The deceased was also an activist of ANP. Another ANP activist Niaz Mohammed was shot dead while he was traveling on his motorcycle near Old Eidgah police station in Risala police limits. The deceased was a resident of Metroville SITE.
Unidentified armed men ransacked the ANP ward office in Mehmoodabad No-5, while the bullet-riddled body of Shahid Khan, was found lying in a lane opposite Makro in SITE police limits. A local tea hotel owner, Moosa Khan, was shot dead by armed men in Gulberg police limits late Wednesday night.
Police sources said that the deceased was the owner of Quetta Tea hotel situated on Hadi Road. The deceased was present at his shop when two armed men on a motorcycle opened indiscriminate fire at Khan, killing him on the spot, and fled.
The deceased was residing in Moosa Colony area. Ajab Khan was shot dead by armed men in Sharea Noor Jehan police limits. Police sources said that, the deceased was sitting at a local tea hotel situated near Qalanderia Chowk, when armed men riding on motorcycle shot him and fled. The deceased was an activist of the Jamaat-e-Islami.
Armed men killed three persons in Model Colony police limits. According to the police, the incident took place in the Moinabad area, where unidentified armed men riding on motorcycles opened indiscriminate fire killing three persons on the spot.
They added that, of the three, two were identified as Azizullah Khan and Mohammed Nabi Khan, while the third is unidentified. In yet another case, armed motorcyclists opened indiscriminate fire at a general store, injuring a man, Jehangir Khan, and killing his five-year-old son, Hamza, in Landhi police limits. Police sources said that the incident took place in the Khurramabad area.
Unidentified armed men torched three buses in the Sachal Goth area, while a travel agency was torched on Daudpota Road. Syed Haider Ali, 35, Hamza along with Nadeem were killed in Al-Falah police limits. Police sources said that Haider Ali was a resident of Golden Town, Shah Faisal, and on Wednesday night was at Rafay-e-Aam society along with his son Hamza having his motorcycle repaired.
Unidentified armed men opened indiscriminate fire, in which Haider was killed, while his son Hamza was injured. The motorcycle mechanic Nadeem was also killed. The deceased Haider Ali was an activist of Mohajir Qaumi Movement-Pakistan.
Meanwhile, Fazal Mohammed, 50, was shot dead in the Awami Colony police limits. Police sources said that the deceased was a driver and working at Rehmat Rent-A-Car shop situated in Korangi No-6.
On Wednesday night, while he was on duty, armed men riding on motorcycle shot him and fled. The deceased was a supporter of the ANP. Rana Mohammed Younus, 60, was shot dead in Shah Latif police limits. Police sources said that, the deceased was an activist of the MQM and former councilor of the MQM in Quaidabad.
On Wednesday night, he was present at Murghi Khana, Quaidabad, when armed men riding on a motorcycle shot him and fled. The deceased was the resident of the same area. Late on Wednesday night, two police constables of the Pirabad Police Station, who were on patrol near the Abaseen Hotel, Abdullah College Road, Pirabad, were attacked by unidentified men. The two policemen are said to be in a critical condition at the hospital when this report was filed.
In Risala police limits, Head Constable Mohammad Asad was shot dead near his residence at the Garden Police Lines. Asad, who was posted at the Saddar Town office, was in civvies when he was attacked.
The city situation, remained tense till the filing of this report and the worst affected areas included: Landhi, Quaidabad, Shah Latif, Shahra-e-Noor Jehan, Orangi Town, Peerabad, North Nazimabad, Mehmoodabad, Saddar, Preedy, Risala and SITE, as the armed men kept resorting to aerial firing and forcing the traders to shut businesses.
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YouTube blocked in Pakistan

The blocking of YouTube comes a day after a Pakistani court blocked Facebook amid a growing row over a competition on the social networking website to design cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed.

Plans for the "Everybody Draw Mohammed Day" contest drew an angry reaction, provoking street demonstrations in the Muslim majority country.

Yesterday the Lahore High Court responded to a petition by the Muslim Lawyers Movement, ordering Pakistan's internet regulator to block the entire site.

Users lost access to Facebook about two hours later.

Rai Bashir, a lawyer involved in the case, said the site was blasphemous.

"There are so many insults to the Prophet on the internet and that's why we felt we had to bring this case," he said.

"All Muslims in Pakistan and the world will be supporting us."

The Facebook contest was based on an idea by Seattle-based artist Molly Norris, who posted a cartoon on her website of a chair, cotton reel, cherry and other items each claiming to be Mohammed.

However, she said her idea was only ever a spoof. It was meant as a protest against censorship of the television show South Park, she said. The US cartoon recently featured the Muslim prophet dressed in a bear suit.

She added that she was horrified that her satire had been turned into a Facebook competition.

The Pakistani Telecommunications Authority, which is in charge of internet access said it had chosen to block YouTube because certain people were using the world’s most popular video-sharing site to upload the Facebook images of Mohammed – which many Muslims found blasphemous.

A YouTube spokesperson: "We have received reports that the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority has ordered Internet Service Providers (ISPs) in Pakistan to block access to YouTube. We are looking into the matter and are working to ensure that the service is restored as soon as possible."

It is widely considered offensive to visually depict the Muslim prophet. The Koran does not explicitly forbid images of Mohammed, but a number of hadith, or interpretations of the Islamic holy book, forbid figural representations.

The Lahore court ordered Facebook to be blocked until May 31 – after the date of the contest – when a longer hearing is expected.

It is not the first time Pakistanis have reacted angrily to depictions of the Prophet Mohammed.

Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets in 2006 when cartoons, which had originally been published in a Danish newspaper, were reprinted around the world.

Five people died when the demonstrations turned violent.

Two and half million Pakistanis have Facebook profiles and approximately 20 million people are internet users.

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Facebook Block in Pakistan Lahore High Court Orders

Justice Ejaz Chaudhry said that the government should record its protest at international level.
Hearing a petition regarding blasphemous page on Facebook, Chaudhry Zulfiqar Advocate said that Facebook hurt the emotions of Muslims with the publication of said page about blasphemous caricatures but the government became a silent spectator.
Deputy Attorney General Naveed Inayat Malim said that PTA has blocked the blasphemous link of Facebook. Director Telecom Mudassar Hussain said that there would be great loss after the complete closure of Facebook. Lawyers and civil society representatives protested the statement of Director Telecom.
The government yesterday had directed the PTA on the orders of LHC to block the blasphemous caricatures link on Facebook. After the directive, the PTA took necessary steps and blocked the link on Facebook. Plans for the “Everybody Draw Mohammed Day” contest drew an angry reaction, provoking street demonstrations in the Muslim majority country.
On Wednesday, Lahore High Court responded to a petition by the Muslim Lawyers Movement, ordering Pakistan’s internet regulator to block the entire site.
Users lost access to Facebook about two hours later.
Rai Bashir, a lawyer involved in the case, said the site was blasphemous.
“There are so many insults to the Prophet on the internet and that’s why we felt we had to bring this case,” he said.
“All Muslims in Pakistan and the world will be supporting us.”
It is widely considered offensive to visually depict the Muslim prophet. The Koran does not explicitly forbid images of Mohammed, but a number of hadith, or interpretations of the Islamic holy book, forbid figural representations.
The court in Lahore ordered Facebook to be blocked until May 31 – after the date of the contest – when a longer hearing is expected.
The contest was based on an idea by Seattle-based artist Molly Norris, who posted a cartoon on her website of a chair, cotton reel, cherry and other items each claiming to be Mohammed.
However, she said her idea was only ever a spoof. It was meant as a protest against censorship of the television show South Park, she said. The US cartoon recently featured the Muslim prophet dressed in a bear suit.
She added that she was horrified that her satire had been turned into a Facebook competition.
It is not the first time Pakistanis have reacted angrily to depictions of the Prophet Mohammed.
Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets in 2006 when cartoons, which had originally been published in a Danish newspaper, were reprinted around the world.
Five people died when the demonstrations turned violent.
Lawyers for the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority had argued that only the offending page be removed, but Justice Ijaz Ahmad Chaudhry ordered the whole social networking site to be barred on Wednesday.
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