Skip to main content

NADRA Issues Advisory to Avoid Delays in CNIC Collection

  The National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA) has advised citizens to collect their Computerized National Identity Cards (CNICs) promptly after issuance. NADRA warned that identity cards remaining uncollected for more than three months are disposed of in accordance with policy. Citizens who fail to collect their CNICs must submit a new application and pay the prescribed fee to have the card reissued. Authorities urged applicants to collect their CNICs from the NADRA office as soon as the processing period is complete to avoid inconvenience. In a related advisory, NADRA also asked citizens to cancel the CNICs of deceased family members. The authority advised families to visit the nearest NADRA centre or use the Pak ID mobile app to update their family records
Post a Comment

Normality Returns as Nuclear-Armed Neighbours Step Back from the Brink


In a significant de-escalation of tensions, Pakistan and India appear to have pulled back from what many observers feared could have developed into a serious military confrontation between the two nuclear-armed nations. After weeks of heightened alert and concerning rhetoric, both countries have shown restraint and a willingness to return to diplomatic channels.


The most visible sign of this de-escalation has been the resumption of normal civilian activities in border regions, where residents had previously faced evacuation orders and disruptions to daily life. Schools have reopened, transportation networks are functioning at regular capacity, and commercial activities have resumed their usual pace along both sides of the border.


Diplomatic sources indicate that back-channel communications played a crucial role in defusing the immediate crisis. Several international partners reportedly engaged in shuttle diplomacy between Islamabad and New Delhi, emphasizing the catastrophic consequences of any military miscalculation between nuclear powers.


Military analysts note that both nations have scaled back their heightened alert status, with troops and equipment that had been forward-deployed now returning to regular positions. The frequency of ceasefire violations along the Line of Control has significantly decreased, providing much-needed relief to affected communities.


Financial markets in both countries have responded positively to the easing tensions, with stock exchanges recording gains after periods of uncertainty. The business communities in Pakistan and India have welcomed the return to stability, highlighting the economic costs of prolonged hostility.


While fundamental disagreements remain unresolved, this recent de-escalation demonstrates that even during periods of acute crisis, mechanisms exist for Pakistan and India to step back from dangerous confrontation and prioritize regional stability over escalation.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

UAE Reaffirms Strong Ties with Pakistan on 77th Independence Day

 As Pakistan marked its 77th Independence Day, the UAE demonstrated its continued support and friendship. His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE, and Ruler of Dubai, extended his heartfelt congratulations to the leadership and people of Pakistan on this significant occasion. His message was shared via his official account on X (formerly known as Twitter), where he expressed his warm wishes for Pakistan’s progress and stability. In his message, HH Sheikh Mohammed highlighted the enduring relationship between the UAE and Pakistan, emphasizing that as Pakistan moves forward in its journey toward development, the UAE remains committed to strengthening the bonds that unite the two nations. This gesture underscores the deep-rooted ties between the UAE and Pakistan, a relationship built on mutual respect, shared values, and a long history of cooperation. Pakistan and the UAE have maintained close diplomatic, economic, and cultural ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Namibian President Hage Geingob passes away aged 82

  Namibia’s President Hage Geingob, aged 82, passed away after revealing his battle with cancer.   In his second term, he supported South Africa’s case against Israel and condemned Germany.   Acting President Mbumba expressed deep sorrow, stating that Geingob was surrounded by family. Detected with cancerous cells in January, he was praised by leaders like South African President Cyril Ramaphosa and Kenyan President William Ruto for his role in liberation and commitment to a unified Africa. Geingob, Namibia’s longest-serving prime minister, underwent surgeries and received treatment until his demise. As the nation mourns Geingob's passing, Namibia is set to hold presidential and national assembly elections later in the year.
Post a Comment
Read more

Has Social Media Become the Loudest Voice for Justice in the Israel-Palestine Conflict?

  In a world filled with turmoil and suffering, social media emerges as a powerful force challenging narratives, demanding justice, and giving voice to the voiceless. The recent conflict in the Middle East has not only exposed the harsh realities faced by the Palestinians but also highlighted the evolving role of social media in shaping global opinions. The Unheard Voices of Palestine: A Cry for Justice As violence escalated, Palestinian voices struggled to be heard amidst a media landscape seemingly biased against them. The article delves into how mainstream Western media outlets inadvertently became mouthpieces for one side, prompting a surge in social media activism. Social Media as the Unfiltered Truth The narrative unfolds, revealing the dichotomy between mainstream media and the unfiltered truth found on social media platforms. Gripping accounts, poignant images, and raw emotions flooded these platforms, contrasting starkly with the restrained coverage from major news outlet...
Post a Comment
Read more