In a major diplomatic breakthrough, the United Arab Emirates has welcomed the ceasefire agreement between Pakistan and Afghanistan, calling it a positive and humanitarian step towards restoring peace and stability in the region. The UAE’s statement reflects its consistent role as a bridge for dialogue, unity, and cooperation among Muslim nations. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the UAE praised the mediation efforts of Qatar and Türkiye, acknowledging their contribution in bringing both sides to the table. This gesture underlines the UAE’s belief in collective diplomacy that lasting peace is achieved not through pressure, but through partnership and understanding. UAE officials described the ceasefire as “a humanitarian victory more than a political achievement”, emphasizing that calm along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border will open doors for trade, education, and cross-border cooperation. For Pakistan, this peace offers renewed opportunities for economic growth and border stab...
In a dramatic turn of events, the Federal Board of Revenue has lifted the freeze on Pakistan International Airlines' bank accounts, but the shadow of financial woes looms large. With 28 accounts initially frozen and Pakistan State Oil issuing ultimatums, the national carrier finds itself in a precarious position.
This financial saga unfolds against the backdrop of a European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) team scrutinizing Pakistan's flight safety measures. PIA, previously barred from European operations following a 2020 crash and allegations of dubious pilot qualifications, faces a dual challenge: financial recovery and restoring international aviation credibility.
As recovery proceedings persist, can PIA navigate these turbulent skies and regain its status as a safe and reliable airline? The answers may shape not only the fate of the national carrier but also the perception of Pakistan's aviation industry on the global stage.

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