The Balochistan Liberation Front has released a video showing its women's combat unit before alleged operations in Turbat and Kalat. The group says the footage highlights the unit's growing role in its armed campaign in Balochistan.
The Israeli military said the man, Saher Nidal Saqr, had entered Israel during the October 7 attack and was affiliated with global jihadist organisations.
A day after India dismissed a ruling by the Hague-based Court of Arbitration that the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty remains legally binding, Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif raised the issue at the SCO Summit, saying water must never be used as a political weapon.
Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan was taken to PIMS for an eye and blood pressure check-up before returning to Adiala Jail. His sister, Dr Uzma Khan, alleged he had a bandaged eye, was taken through a dark hospital using mobile-phone light and received inadequate care, while also alleging torture and solitary confinement.
The group claimed it carried out 22 attacks during the eight-day period, targeting military personnel, police, government-backed armed groups, security installations, infrastructure and commercial vehicles.
In a video from the event, ex-Pak minister Sheikh Rasheed is seen sharing the stage with Khalid Masood Sandhu, a senior LeT commander; and Qari Muhammad Yaqoob Sheikh, a member of the terror group's central advisory committee.
Rana Sanaullah alleged that protests and boycott calls in POK elections were aimed at advancing "Operation Sindoor 2.0". His remarks came as PML-N took a strong lead despite unrest.
LeT operative Rizwan Hanif alleged that Indian intelligence agencies were behind the killings of more than 30 Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists in Pakistan through what he described as an "unknown gunman model".
Pakistan said the invitation would be issued in accordance with established Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) procedures, with all member states, including India, set to receive invitations.
After talks with Pakistani authorities, protesters temporarily suspended their march but continued sit-ins, warning they will resume the march on July 22 if their demands remain unaddressed by July 21.
The protests, now in their second month, have expanded beyond shortages of food and medicines to broader demands on governance, inflation and political rights. Protest leaders have accused Pakistan of treating the movement as a security issue while warning that continued restrictions could further escalate public anger.
A US federal indictment alleges the Lawrence Bishnoi gang used claims around Sidhu Moose Wala's murder and repeated threats to Salman Khan to project fear. Prosecutors say the publicity helped expand an alleged transnational extortion network, though the charges remain unproven in court.
The protest leader alleged that Pakistan had blocked food and medicine supplies for weeks, appealed to India, and received loud backing from supporters after asking whether the movement should march towards the Line of Control.
The attackers breached the facility before Rangers personnel, backed by Special Security Unit (SSU) commandos and the Anti-Terrorist Force (ATF), mounted a counter-operation.
The Baloch Liberation Army claimed it attacked a Pakistani military shuttle train near Quetta Cantonment. Pakistan's military did not immediately confirm the casualty figures or the group's account.
The Baloch Liberation Army has released a video featuring its women's brigade led by commander Shaynaz Baloch, signalling a shift in the group's public messaging amid deepening unrest and its claim that an ASF officer was detained in Kalat.
What Pakistan projected as victory in Operation Sindoor has now turned into an extraordinary public confession of the damage inflicted by Indian strikes and the deep links between terror groups and the Pakistani state.
After West Bengal Chief Minister Suvendu Adhikari announced that land for border fencing would be handed over to the BSF within 45 days, Bangladesh said it was "not afraid of barbed wire" and urged India to take a "more humane approach" to border security.
Bangladesh Opposition leader Nahid Islam alleged at a party programme in Chittagong that lakhs of Muslims and Matuas in West Bengal were denied rights and faced persecution after the elections. He said these developments should prompt Bangladesh to ensure equal protection for minorities and remain alert to communal provocation.
Diplomatic engagement with Khyber Pakhtunkhwa will shift to the US Embassy in Islamabad as Washington cites staff safety and resource management.
