Pakistan
Tracked across 3 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Remains found of American mountain climber who died in an avalanche on Pakistan's Broad Peak
Search teams located the remains of American climber Mallory Geis, who was the last missing member of a mountaineering team killed by an avalanche on Broad Peak. The recovery ended a search that began after the expedition, led by Nirmal Purja, was swept away by the avalanche.
- Remains found of American mountain climber who died in an avalanche on Pakistan’s Broad Peak
Search teams found the remains of American climber Mallory Geis on Broad Peak, concluding a search for an international mountaineering team member killed in an avalanche. The recovery effort ended after the expedition was swept away by an avalanche on Broad Peak weeks ago.
- Remains found of American mountain climber who died in an avalanche on Pakistan's Broad Peak
Search teams located the remains of American climber Mallory Geis on Broad Peak in Pakistan. She was the last missing member of a 10-member international mountaineering team killed in an avalanche weeks ago. The recovery concluded a search that began after the expedition was swept away by an avalanche.
- Imran Khan’s family and party say Pakistan violated court order by taking him to government hospital
Imran Khan's family and opposition party have accused authorities of violating a Supreme Court order. They claim that Pakistan violated this court order by taking him to a government hospital.
- Imran Khan moved from Pakistan jail to hospital and back again
Imran Khan was reportedly moved from Pakistan jail to a hospital and back again. This activity occurred after he received treatment following a Supreme Court order, related to his status as a popular former prime minister.
- Iran dismisses US economic threats and other developments in the Middle East
Iran’s Foreign Minister dismissed U.S. threats of economic pain from Donald Trump, claiming they are failed policies designed to divert attention from domestic financial problems. Concurrently, Syria’s Foreign Minister arrived in Pakistan for talks focused on regional issues and de-escalating tensions between the United States and Iran. Separately, two Pakistani crew members killed in a Houthi attack were successfully repatriated.
- Iran dismisses US economic threats and other developments in the Middle East
Iran rejected economic threats from Donald Trump, dismissing them as 'failed policies' designed to divert U.S. attention from domestic issues. Amid ongoing tensions, Syria’s Foreign Minister visited Pakistan for talks focused on regional de-escalation between the United States and Iran. Separately, two bodies of Pakistani crew members killed in a Houthi attack were successfully repatriated.
- Iran dismisses US economic threats and other developments in the Middle East
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi rejected U.S. President Donald Trump’s economic threats, labeling them as failed policies. Meanwhile, Syria's Foreign Minister Assad al-Shibani visited Pakistan for talks on regional issues, amidst Pakistani efforts to de-escalate tensions between the US and Iran. Separately, two bodies of Pakistani crew killed in a Houthi attack were repatriated.
- Pakistani authorities seek court review of order allowing Imran Khan hospital treatment
The Pakistani authorities have asked the Supreme Court to review or withdraw an order. This order mandates that Imran Khan, who is imprisoned, receive a medical exam at a private hospital.
- Afghan farmers turn their grapes into raisins after border closures slash fruit exports to Pakistan
Afghan grape producers in Kandahar are struggling because border closures due to fighting have cut off their primary export market in Pakistan. Unable to ship fresh fruit, many producers turned to drying grapes into raisins, but fallen prices have caused severe income losses for farmers. Officials stress that reopening the borders is critical to prevent a further blow to Afghanistan's fruit exports.
- Afghan farmers turn their grapes into raisins after border closures slash fruit exports to Pakistan
Afghan farmers are turning grapes into raisins because border closures have slashed fruit exports destined for Pakistan. The closure of the border between the two countries is due to sporadic fighting occurring between Afghanistan and Pakistan.
- Afghan farmers turn their grapes into raisins after border closures slash fruit exports to Pakistan
Despite a plentiful grape harvest in Kandahar, border closures between Afghanistan and Pakistan have prevented producers from accessing their primary export market. Unable to sell fresh fruit, many farmers are drying grapes into raisins, but even these products face significant price drops. Producers warn that this situation is causing immense economic hardship and urge the opening of trade routes.
- Afghan farmers turn their grapes into raisins after border closures slash fruit exports to Pakistan
Afghan grape producers in Kandahar are facing severe financial difficulty because fighting between Afghanistan and Pakistan has closed their primary export market. Unable to sell fresh fruit, many farmers have turned to drying grapes into raisins, but decreased demand has caused prices for these goods to crash drastically. Exporters note that the closure of trade routes represents a major blow to the country's agricultural economy.
- Pakistan’s Record IPO Year Gets Boost From SE Fruits Listing
Fresh produce company SE Fruits and Vegetable Ltd. plans to conduct an initial public offering in Pakistan next month. This IPO aims to boost the company's export capacity and contributes to a record year of listings within the country.
- Pakistan’s top court orders imprisoned former PM Imran Khan taken to hospital, allows family visits
Pakistan's Supreme Court ordered authorities to take imprisoned former Prime Minister Imran Khan to a private hospital in Islamabad for a medical examination, citing concerns about his health and access to care. The court also mandated that prison officials allow him weekly meetings with family members and telephone calls with his sons. This order followed months of petitions from Khan’s side regarding his medical treatment and right to visit family.
- Pakistan’s top court orders imprisoned former PM Imran Khan taken to hospital, allows family visits
Pakistan’s Supreme Court has ordered that authorities take former Prime Minister Imran Khan to a private hospital in the capital for a medical examination. The court's directive also allows for family visits.
- The 60-day deadline for an Iran peace deal is expiring. Here’s where things stand
The 60-day deadline for an Iran peace deal expired, with talks focused on reopening the Strait of Hormuz and lifting a U.S. blockade progressing poorly. The Memorandum of Understanding required halting military operations to resolve nuclear activities, but escalating tensions led both sides to accuse each other of violations, causing the interim deal to collapse.
- Pakistan and the new great game of Risk
Pakistan is linked to a discussion about a new great game of Risk. According to the text, Islamabad has developed bold ambitions regarding its role on the world stage, aiming to play a more proactive role globally.
- Fireworks light skies over Pakistan’s capital as crowds celebrate Independence Day
Pakistan celebrated its Independence Day with fireworks in Islamabad as jubilant crowds poured into public spaces. During official events, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif addressed concerns regarding India, stating that while Pakistan wants peace, any threats to sovereignty would draw a strong response. He also criticized India for suspending the World Bank-brokered water sharing treaty for the Indus River system.
- Body of Pakistani climber recovered from Broad Peak 2 weeks after avalanche killed 10
Officials in Pakistan reported that a Pakistani climber's body has been recovered from Broad Peak. The recovery occurred following an avalanche that had previously killed 10 mountaineers nearly two weeks ago.
- Pakistan says 3 citizens killed in Houthi attack on ship, and other developments in the Mideast
Pakistan's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar condemned an Iranian-backed Houthi attack on a ship off Yemen, which killed three Pakistani nationals, amid growing fears that the violence could reignite Yemen’s civil war. Separately, Turkey condemned Colombia for recognizing Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights, stating the move violated international law and emphasizing the territory's integral part of Syria.
- Pakistan says 3 citizens killed in Houthi attack on ship, and other developments in the Mideast
Houthi attacks off Yemen resulted in the deaths of three Pakistani nationals and injured another, leading Pakistan's Foreign Minister to condemn the act as a violation of international law threatening freedom of navigation. Separately, Turkey condemned Colombia for recognizing Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights, stating that the territory is an integral part of Syria.
- Pakistan says 3 citizens killed in Houthi attack on ship, and other developments in the Mideast
Iranian-backed Houthis attacked a ship off Yemen, leading to six deaths. Among those killed were three Pakistani nationals.
- Iran, US Harden Stances as Pakistan Says Deal Is Near
Pakistan’s defense minister stated that the US and Iran are close to an arrangement regarding the Strait of Hormuz. This statement was made despite both sides appearing to toughen their positions during long-deadlocked negotiations.
- Deadly protests in Kashmir test Pakistan’s government
Deadly protests have taken place in Kashmir, an event described as testing Pakistan’s government. The unrest has resulted in dozens of casualties, marking the worst violence in the region in decades.
- Pakistan says new defense pact with Saudi and Turkey is ‘purely defensive’ and open to others
Pakistan announced a new defense pact signed with Saudi Arabia and Turkey. According to Pakistan's foreign minister, this agreement is purely defensive in nature. The article notes that the pact is open to others and is not directed against any specific country.
- Pakistan says new defense pact with Saudi and Turkey is 'purely defensive' and open to others
Pakistan's Foreign Minister stated that the newly signed Mecca Joint Defense Agreement with Saudi Arabia and Turkey is purely defensive in nature and remains open to other nations. The agreement stipulates that an armed attack against any one of the three states shall be regarded as an attack against them all, strengthening strategic security cooperation among the countries.
- Deadly protests in Kashmir test Pakistan’s military rulers
Deadly protests have occurred in Kashmir, putting test on Pakistan’s military rulers. The violence is described as the worst seen in the region in decades, resulting in dozens of fatalities.
- Turkey says Iran not target of pact with Saudi Arabia, Pakistan
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan clarified that the NATO-like agreement involving Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan does not target any specific country. This statement addresses speculation that the pact was formed in response to the ongoing war in Iran.
- Gen Keane questions whether Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Qatar can be trusted in Iran talks
Retired Army Gen. Jack Keane questioned whether Pakistan, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia can be trusted to shape negotiations with Iran, suggesting they are compromised because they favor Iran over the United States. This criticism contrasts with President Donald Trump's public praise for Pakistan and Qatar regarding their involvement in advancing U.S.-Iran negotiations. The article also noted that mediators were preparing a second memorandum focused exclusively on the Strait of Hormuz.
- Asia Intelligence Brief — Wednesday, August 5, 2026
Pakistan has requested a $10 billion currency backstop from the United States, negotiated with Iranian mediation and involving army chief Asim Munir. The US is preparing to ban Chinese optical transceivers.
- Islamabad raises Afghan terrorism concerns at UN Security Council
Pakistan raised concerns at the UN Security Council about ongoing terrorist group operations in Afghanistan, including Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan and Islamic State's Khorasan chapter, which it claims use Afghan safe havens to threaten regional security. The remarks coincided with discussions on Kashmir, where Pakistan accused India of 'state terrorism' following the 2019 revocation of the region’s special status.
- Govt will complete tenure, Shehbaz to remain PM for five years: Naqvi
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi stated the government will complete its five-year term with Shehbaz Sharif as prime minister, while acknowledging the collapse of Pakistan's 80-year-old administrative system and calling for reforms. He highlighted achievements like increased revenue and improved diplomacy but faced criticism from political figures and the PPP, which demanded his resignation.
- Pakistan beat West Indies by eight wickets to draw series
Pakistan defeated the West Indies by eight wickets in the second Test at Queen’s Park Oval to level the series. The visitors chased a target of 75, with Babar Azam and Abdullah Shafique guiding the win. Pakistan’s spinners, Sajid Khan and Ali Usman, played pivotal roles in the victory.
- Arab Ministerial Committee discusses occupied East Jerusalem in meeting
Foreign ministers from Arab countries met in Amman with Jordan’s King Abdullah II to discuss developments in the occupied Palestinian territories, focusing on Israeli policies in occupied East Jerusalem. The Arab Ministerial Committee, including participants from Jordan, Qatar, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Pakistan, and Iraq, aimed to coordinate international action against these policies.
- Pakistan, Iran agree to keep border crossings open round the clock to boost trade
Pakistan and Iran agreed to keep border crossings open 24/7 to boost trade, aiming for a $10 billion bilateral trade target. They also plan to enhance cooperation in mining and streamline customs procedures.
- Search teams recover famed climber Purja’s body and 3 others from Pakistan peak
Search teams with military helicopter support recovered the bodies of British-Nepali climber Nirmal Purja and three others from Broad Peak in Pakistan.
- Pakistan’s Fintech Abhi Eyes Microfinance Bank IPO
Abhi, a Pakistani fintech group, plans to launch an initial public offering for its microlender in early September this year. CEO Omair Ansari announced the IPO during an interview with Paul Allen on Bloomberg's 'Insight with Haslinda Amin.'
- Pakistan close on series-levelling win against West Indies
Pakistan's spinners dominated as West Indies collapsed to 103 for six, with Abdullah Shafique's unbeaten 160 and Sajid Khan's four wickets putting Pakistan in a strong position for a series-levelling victory. West Indies' Jomel Warrican took six wickets in Pakistan's first innings, but Pakistan's bowlers secured key wickets, including Roston Chase caught-and-bowled. Brandon King was stretchered off with back spasms after dismissing Babar Azam.
- Pakistan, US hold counterterrorism dialogue, reaffirm commitment to combating terrorist groups
The United States and Pakistan held the fourth counterterrorism dialogue in Washington, reaffirming their commitment to combating groups like ISIS-K, Al Qaeda, TTP, and BLA. The talks focused on enhancing collaboration, border security, and disrupting terrorist networks amid regional tensions.