Interior Minister Sheikh Rashid Ahmed on Tuesday announced that the government will present a resolution on the expulsion of the French ambassador in the National Assembly later today. DawnNewsTV
Interior Minister Sheikh Rashid Ahmed on Tuesday said that the recently proscribed Tehreek-i-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) has agreed to call off protests across the country. Talks with the party will continue, he said.
He announced that the government would present a resolution on the expulsion of the French ambassador in the National Assembly today.
In a video statement, he said the decision was taken after another round of talks with TLP.
The minister said that cases registered against TLP workers under the Fourth Schedule will also be withdrawn, adding that he will give a detailed briefing on the development via a press conference later today.
TLP chief Saad Rizvi released from Lahore s Kot Lakhpat jail - Pakistan dawn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dawn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Northlines
Dr. Anil Srivastava
When Rabindranath Tagore wrote âKabuliwalaâ, a beautiful story of an Afghan trader and his love for a little girl in Calcutta in whom he saw his own daughter; little did the Nobel Laureate know that the road which connected both ends of the Indian Civilization through millenniums could be blocked by politics.
The Grand Trunk Road was named as such by the British who built a metallic road following the age-old path connecting Teknaf in Bangladesh to Kabul in Afghanistan. The road is almost as old as the Vedic Civilization and has been mentioned in the Vedas and the Bhagwat Gita as âUttarpathâ or the Northern Road. Under Emperor Chandragupta Maurya who ruled 2300 years ago, this dirt trail was built properly connecting both ends of his empire.
April 19, 2021 Share
When Rabindranath Tagore wrote “Kabuliwala”, a beautiful story of an Afghan trader and his love for a little girl in Calcutta in whom he saw his own daughter; little did the Nobel Laureate know that the road which connected both ends of the Indian Civilization through millenniums could be blocked by politics.
The Grand Trunk Road was named as such by the British who built a metallic road following the age-old path connecting Teknaf in Bangladesh to Kabul in Afghanistan. The road is almost as old as the Vedic Civilization and has been mentioned in the Vedas and the Bhagwat Gita as “Uttarpath” or the Northern Road. Under Emperor Chandragupta Maurya who ruled 2300 years ago, this dirt trail was built properly connecting both ends of his empire.
Govt decides to slap ban on TLP - Daily Times dailytimes.com.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailytimes.com.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.