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Pakistan Finance Minister: Conflict With India Won't Have Large Fiscal Impact
KARACHI/ISLAMABAD (Reuters) -The recent military escalation with arch-rival India won't have a large fiscal impact on Pakistan and can be managed within the current fiscal space, with no need for a new economic assessment, Pakistan's Finance Minister said in an interview with Reuters on Monday.
Misinformation over an Indian naval strike on Karachi Port further inflames the escalating border conflict following recent ...
Some details are clouded by contradictory statements and disinformation. But a pattern of rapid escalation brought the ...
Saturday began with the looming specter of full-blown war between India and Pakistan. It ended with an evening ceasefire ...
Al Jazeera on MSN1d
What did India and Pakistan gain – and lose – in their military standoff?As the archrivals halt hostilities after four days of fighting, analysts discuss if either gained an upper hand.
Amid tensions between India and Pakistan, the famous Karachi Bakery in Hyderabad was vandalised, demanding that the ...
A group of Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) supporters vandalised a Karachi Bakery outlet in Shamshabad on May 10 (Saturday), a ...
Al Jazeera on MSN2d
‘No guardrails’: How India-Pakistan combat obliterated old red linesFrom missiles targeting broad swaths of territory to water as a weapon, the threshold for the next war has been lowered.
Adding to the contrast is the story of MNC stocks in Pakistan, which look like minnows compared to their Indian counterparts.
The Nation UAE on MSN20h
Karachi Commissioner office hosts victory celebration honoring Pakistan's success in conflict with IndiaThe Commissioner Cricket Team organized a spirited celebration at the Commissioner's Office's committee room to mark Pakistan's recent triumph in the conflict with India. Additional Commissioner ...
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