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Haval Pakistan Announces Good News About Car Prices

  While leading automakers such as Pak Suzuki and Kia have raised vehicle prices following the implementation of new taxes under the Federal Budget 2025–26, Sazgar Engineering has taken a different approach. In an official announcement, the company stated that it will absorb the cost of the newly introduced New Energy Vehicles (NEV) Adoption Levy. As a result, Haval vehicle prices will remain unchanged. This decision comes at a time when Pak Suzuki Motor Company and Kia Lucky Motors increased their prices, citing the increased sales tax rate and additional levies introduced in the new fiscal policy. Suzuki models like the Alto, Cultus, and Swift saw noticeable price hikes, while Kia increased rates across most of its popular vehicles, including Sportage and Picanto. Sazgar, on the other hand, emphasized its commitment to customer welfare by maintaining price stability. “As a responsible and customer-focused organization, Sazgar has consistently taken proactive measures to protect t...
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Denmark Debates Quran Burning Ban: Balancing Freedom And Religious Respect


Denmark finds itself at a crossroads as its parliament engages in a heated debate over a proposed bill that could criminalize the burning of the Holy Quran. The move comes in response to a surge in desecrations of the sacred text, triggering widespread anger in Muslim countries.

Tensions escalated in late July when almost 1,000 protesters sought to march to the Danish embassy in Baghdad’s Green Zone, responding to a call by influential cleric Moqtada Sadr. The Danish government, citing concerns for national security, now seeks to address the issue through legislation.

The bill, currently under parliamentary scrutiny, aims to make it a criminal offense to treat a religious text inappropriately, with potential penalties of up to two years in prison. Between July and October this year, Denmark recorded 483 incidents of book burnings or flag burnings, prompting the government to reconsider its initial draft amid criticisms of limiting freedom of expression.

In response to the critique, the justice ministry amended the bill to focus on religious texts, asserting that the changes would make the law easier to navigate for law enforcement and the courts. 

This debate echoes Denmark’s past experiences, notably the 2006 wave of anti-Danish sentiment following the publication of caricatures of Prophet Muhammad. As the bill undergoes parliamentary procedures, the nation faces the delicate task of striking a balance between respecting religious sentiments and upholding freedom of expression. After its first reading, the proposed bill will undergo further examination before reaching a crucial vote, leaving Denmark to grapple with the complexities of this societal and legal challenge.

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