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Omicron, Covid lockdown rumours, weather updates

Here are some of the stories we will be following today, Sunday, January 9, 2022. Artwork by Yawar Yaseen The cases of the new coronavirus variant Omicron are increasing at a scaringly fast rate in Pakistan, especially Karachi. The infection rate in the city has surpassed 10% within a week. The Sindh government has, however, debunked rumours of a lockdown in Karachi. Health Minister Dr Azra Pechuho says the decision for a lockdown will be taken after reviewing the hospitalisation rate. Meanwhile, on Saturday, 26 students of Lahore’s King Edward Medical College tested positive for coronavirus as the positivity rate in the city rose to 6.3%. According to university officials.

North west frontierGilgit baltistanNorthern areasAzra pechuhoYawar yaseenPakistan armyLahore king edward medical collegeDisaster management authorityPakistan meteorological departmentHealth minister dr azra pechuhoKing edward medical collegeKhyber pakhtunkhwaMurree fridayMet officeDeputy commissioner mansehraTehsil balakot

DNA be damned: flawed judgements in Mazaar gang rape acquittals

Crime reporters in Karachi newsrooms are so intimately familiar with the extremities of vile human behaviour that even the most unspeakable of acts necrophilia, incest leave them unfazed. Remember the woman who chopped up her husband and cooked him in a handi with her butcher loverman? Or the bone-chilling Paposhnagar grave defiler? This week, however, a court made fresh memories of a case that even the most hardened of hacks had found difficult to digest: the Quaid-e-Azam mazaar gang rape case from thirteen years ago. A newly wed teenager was found stumbling around outside the mazaar by Rangers jawans early in the morning. When they handed her over to the police, it emerged that she h.

Khadim hussainLahore high courtRatta amralAmna usmanRohina hassanJustice salahuddin panhwarRaja muhammad arifYawar yaseenNadeem ahmed khanAbdul hameedAarif ansariJustice rauf ahmad sheikhNiaz khosaGhulam mustafa laghariSupreme courtSindh high court

SAMAA - Karachi, Lahore roads blocked as TLP supporters continue protests

Roads across Karachi, Lahore, and Islamabad remained blocked Tuesday afternoon after supporters of the Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan continued their protest for a second day against the arrest of their chief. The demonstration started Monday afternoon against the arrest of their chief Saad Hussain Rizvi in Lahore. The protesters blocked multiple Karachi roads such as II Chundrigar Road, Garden, Jail Chowrangi, Numaish, Malir, Baldia Town, Airport Road, Tower, North Nazimabad, and Hassan Square. People were stuck in traffic for hours. These roads have been cleared now. The protesters are staging a protest in Baldia 3 and 4, Hub River Road, Korangi 2.5, and the Northern Bypass in Karachi.

North nazimabadKot khawaja saeedBaldia townMayo hospitalKot lakhpatMuhammad afzalBegum kotNorthern bypassShahkam chowkYawar yaseenSamanabad morKhayaban chowkYateem khana chowkShahpur kanjraChungi amar sidhuHassan square

SAMAA - Karachi, Lahore roads blocked as TLP supporters continue protests

SAMAA - Karachi, Lahore roads blocked as TLP supporters continue protests
samaa.tv - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from samaa.tv Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

North nazimabadKot khawaja saeedBaldia townMayo hospitalKot lakhpatMuhammad afzalBegum kotNorthern bypassShahkam chowkYawar yaseenSamanabad morKhayaban chowkYateem khana chowkShahpur kanjraChungi amar sidhuHassan square

SAMAA - The Plague of privilege: What Camus taught me about sickness

The Plague of privilege: What Camus taught me about sickness How one man tricked his mind into handling Covid SAMAA | Afzal Zaidi - Posted: Feb 23, 2021 | Last Updated: 1 month ago SAMAA | Afzal Zaidi Posted: Feb 23, 2021 | Last Updated: 1 month ago The bubonic plague or Black Death swept through Europe and the Islamic world repeatedly over centuries. Here a doctor s beak-like mask from the 17th Century used for the cover of La Peste. Image: SAMAA Digital Listen to the story My work as a bureaucrat necessitates interacting with as many as 200 random people at any given time and so there is virtually no escaping the risk of COVID-19. As a result, whenever I was suffering from the flu, a common affliction in Karachi, I ended up believing that I had inevitably contracted the virus. In order to resist paranoia, somehow, then I had to train myself into believing that I had developed antibodies. This belief helped me work in relative peace. I am not suggesting that I

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