Pakistan's PTI has condemned the government for throttling internet speeds under the pretext of security concerns, citing severe economic repercussions. PTI's Sheikh Waqqas Akram highlighted that Pakistan suffered USD 1.62 billion in losses due to internet shutdowns in 2024, the highest g
Pakistan's National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (NEPRA) has been advised to increase electricity power tariffs across the country, ARY News reported.
The Evacuee Trust Action Committee (ETAC) has launched a nationwide protest campaign in response to the arbitrary hike in rents for properties managed by the Evacuee Trust Property Board (ETPB).
The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government has failed to pay the salaries to teachers of non-formal girls' schools in the region for eight months, affecting the future of enrolled students.
The Pakistani economy is in dire straits, and Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) have emphasized that a lasting recovery depends on a robust SME sector.
Pakistan must overhaul its economic foundation to break free from repeated IMF bailouts, according to Federal Minister for Finance and Revenue, Senator Muhammad Aurangzeb, who stressed that the recently approved 37-month Extended Fund Facility (EFF) should be the country's last.
The Karachi industrial sector is experiencing a significant crisis due to water shortages that jeopardize the operations of major factories in the Steel Mill and Port Qasim Industrial Area, according to Samaa TV.
At a time when Karachi is already facing a severe gas crisis, Sui Southern Gas Company (SSGC) announced that gas supply will be temporarily suspended in certain areas of the port city, ARY News reported on Thursday.
The former diplomat highlighted that Pakistan has been witnessing an increase in terrorism-related violence, the Pakistan army's interference in political matters, the arrest of Pakistani lawmakers, massive demonstrations, and the worsening economic condition.
As faltering economy remains a persistent cause of growing discontent among country's people, and poor growth, another important subject--malnutrition, too remains a primary factor in Pakistan's disease burden for many years, according to Dawn.
The survey of Pakistan, a country with roughly 240 million population, also highlighted that more than half, 56 per cent, of those who are just managing to cover their expenses, are unable to save any money after meeting their basic needs.