Page 5 - Mohammad Malick News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Daily Times KARACHI: Angry mobs gathered outside Bharia Town Karachi and set the main gate on fire. The protesters did not stop there and entered the premises of Bahria Town Karachi and started vandalizing the private properties inside the town. Exclusive Videos: Local Administration and Sindh Police so far absent from the scene. pic.twitter.com/kRmtlCpoGZ The local Administration and Sindh Police were absent from the scene. The angry mob broke into shops, set motorbikes on fire, and shouted slogans against the Bahria Town’s management. It is being reported that the Sindh Action Committee...

KARACHI: In what appears to be another twist in the tale, the former director general of the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), Bashir Memon, has said that Prime Minister Imran Khan did not mention Supreme Court judge Justice Qazi Faez Isa’s name during a meeting with him. Appearing on Hum News’ talk show called Breaking Point with Malick on Saturday night, Mr Memon said he had met the prime minister for just two to three minutes during which “no particular case was discussed”, dawn.com reported on Sunday. When the show’s host, Mohammad Malick, asked the former FIA chief whether ...

This photo shows former director general of the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), Bashir Memon, speaking to Geo News. — Screengrab courtesy DawnNewsTV In what appears to be yet another twist, former Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) director-general Bashir Memon has said that Prime Minister Imran Khan did not take Supreme Court judge Justice Qazi Faez Isa's name during meetings with him. Hum News programme 'Breaking Point with Malick' on Saturday night, Memon said he had met the prime minister for two to three minutes in which "no particular case was discussed". When the host, Mohammad ...

The writer is an Islamabad-based physicist and writer. WHEN he struggled from atop his container to become prime minister, Imran Khan promised that all who handle public funds would be held accountable. Influential people included, there would be no exceptions. Seen as a blow against widespread corruption, this was broadly welcomed. But new directives from the Prime Minister’s Office have explicitly excused some from normal procedures of accountability. Most recently the HEC chairman, Dr Tariq Banuri, was shown the door after he questioned the performance exemption given to three scientifi...

The writer is a journalist. ON our national stage, where only the PDM’s survival and the government’s economic policies seem to be worth obsessing over, there is another story which has a small group of people interested. As it concerns the education sector, one should be grateful that even a handful are paying attention. The government’s decision to remove the Higher Education Commission’s chairman, Tariq Banuri, has provoked a round of allegations and counter-allegations, mostly in the English press. A spate of opinion pieces have appeared in the English-language papers defending th...