According to The Express Tribune, protesters assert that while WAPDA pressed ahead with building the hydropower project, officials had guaranteed that essential civic infrastructure, most importantly an all-weather road network, would be constructed for communities in the area. Yet, resident
The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Paramedical Association (KPPA) has announced a sit-in protest on November 25 in Peshawar to demand post upgradation, salary adjustments, and pension raises. Khalid Khan, district president of the KPPA, warned of indefinite protests if their demands are not met.
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa [Pakistan], September 3 (ANI) Religious groups and traders in Pakistan jointly protested against the alleged blasphemy on Friday in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province and announced that they won't allow lawyers to appear for the suspect in court.