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17 more die from corona in Faisalabad
National
FAISALABAD: Some 17 more COVID-19 patients died in Faisalabad on Wednesday.
According to a spokesperson for the health department, the COVID-19 death toll rose to 833 in the district and 256 people tested positive for coronavirus during the last 24 hours. He said 1,672 people were tested for coronavirus and 14,630 had recovered from the disease in Faisalabad. He said 305 beds were allocated at the Allied Hospital, 106 at the DHQ hospital and 150 at General Hospital Ghulam Muhammadabad for COVID-19 patients. At present, 263 patients, including 173 confirmed ones, were under treatment at the Allied Hospital, while 111, including 23 confirmed admitted to DHQ hospital, and 87, including 46 confirmed were admitted to General Hospital Ghulam Muhammdabad. Moreover 1,472 coronavirus have quarantined themselves at homes.
This file photo shows Hafiz Mohammad Tahir Ashrafi, special representative of the prime minister on religious harmony and Middle East. File
ISLAMABAD: Clerics from various schools of thought have condemned the extremely violent way of protest adopted by the workers of the Tehreek-i-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP).
While ulema have advised the authorities to devise a strategy to handle such situations with care in future, they also called upon the religious organisations to play a constructive role in finalising a code of conduct for protests by any aggrieved party, mainly the religious groups.
The religious scholars from different schools of thought on Wednesday issued statements denouncing the violent protests by the TLP workers and some even described it as “inhumane” and “un-Islamic”.
Ulema condemn TLP’s violent protests
Ulema condemn TLP’s violent protests
Clerics from various schools of thought have condemned the extremely violent way of protest adopted by the workers of the Tehreek-i-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP).
While ulema have advised the authorities to devise a strategy to handle such situations with care in future, they also called upon the religious organisations to play a constructive role in finalising a code of conduct for protests by any aggrieved party, mainly the religious groups.
The religious scholars from different schools of thought on Wednesday issued statements denouncing the violent protests by the TLP workers and some even described it as “inhumane” and “un-Islamic”.