Pakistan — news through its media
Stories followed in this country, with their framing set against the rest of the world.
303 subjects found
Iran strikes a U.S. base, the United States and Saudi Arabia retaliate in Iraq
After a brief pause, Iran launched a ballistic-missile attack on a U.S. base in Jordan, quickly followed by joint U.S.-Saudi strikes on pro-Iranian militias in Iraq (at least ten dead). Riyadh's entry into the conflict and the use of Israeli bases mark a regional escalation.
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The United States and Iran halt their strikes: a pause for talks
After thirteen nights of U.S. bombing, Donald Trump orders a pause that Iran says it reciprocates by halting its reprisals. Tehran denies any direct negotiation despite Qatari and Pakistani mediation, while oil prices retreat and the Strait of Hormuz stays tense.
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Israeli settlers torch two West Bank mosques amid surge in violence
Overnight from 25 to 26 July 2026, Israeli settlers set fire to two mosques in the occupied West Bank and attacked villages, a day after a deadly clash (six killed). The army carried out a wave of arrests. The escalation of settler violence drew Arab and international condemnation, against the backdrop of an Israeli election campaign.
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Shooting near Seattle's Space Needle kills two at food festival
A shooting erupted on 26 July 2026 near Seattle's Space Needle, on the sidelines of the Bite of Seattle festival, killing two people and wounding five, including a two-year-old child. A suspect was arrested and SWAT units deployed. The attack revives the recurring US debate over firearms and the security of large public gatherings.
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India's government backs down: education minister resigns after Cockroach movement
India's education minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigned on 25-26 July 2026 under pressure from the youth-led 'Cockroach' movement, born of a mass exam-fraud scandal. Pralhad Joshi takes over on an interim basis; protesters claim victory while Narendra Modi vows to punish those behind the leaks.
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Bangladesh President Shahabuddin Resigns, Former Ally of Ousted PM Hasina
Bangladesh President Mohammed Shahabuddin, 76, resigned a year after the fall of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, whose ally he had been. His departure, described as voluntary, is part of the political transition led by the interim government and revives debate over constitutional continuity, the role of the presidency and the country's stability.
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International Criminal Court Removes Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan Amid Misconduct Allegations
Member states of the International Criminal Court voted to remove chief prosecutor Karim Khan, who faces sexual misconduct allegations, plunging the institution into an internal crisis. The move comes as the Court handles sensitive cases, including arrest warrants against Israeli leaders, and reignites debate over its credibility, independence and the future of international justice.
+4
Trump Makes Saudi Nuclear Deal Conditional on Recognizing Israel
A day after Washington and Riyadh signed the "123" civilian nuclear cooperation deal, Donald Trump said its implementation is contingent on Saudi Arabia recognizing Israel and joining the Abraham Accords. The condition stunned Saudi officials and reignites debate over normalization, the Palestinian cause and Middle East proliferation.
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Trump Signs Nuclear Deal With Saudi Arabia That Could Open the Door to Uranium Enrichment
The Trump administration signed a civilian nuclear cooperation deal (a "123 Agreement") with Saudi Arabia that, lacking the "Gold Standard" renunciation of enrichment, could open a path to uranium enrichment by the kingdom. The text still requires approval from Congress. The move revives debate over Middle East proliferation, the Israel angle, and the comparison with the war waged against Iran's nuclear program.
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India's Youth-Led 'Cockroach' Movement Challenges Modi After Exam Fraud
A youth-led protest movement dubbed the "Cockroaches" has become a major challenge to Narendra Modi's government, triggered by the leak of the NEET national medical entrance exam and by clashes with police in New Delhi. Modi promised stringent punishment for the fraud, students vow to continue despite the crackdown, and the opposition leader is calling for him to step down.
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France Bans Social Media for Under-15s, a First in the European Union
The French parliament gave final approval to a law setting a "digital age of majority" at 15, by 243 votes to 2 in the Senate and 279 to 81 in the National Assembly. New accounts will be barred from 1 September 2026 and existing under-15 accounts closed on 1 January 2027, with age verification falling on the platforms. France becomes the first EU country to take the step, following Australia.
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