Last week, protesters from the Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) paralysed the entire country for at least three days when they took to the streets to protest against the arrest of Saad Rizvi – the party leader. Undoubtedly, every person has the right to protest. But no one should be allowed to lead violent protests. On Monday (April 12), protesters blocked main roads and highways, leading to massive traffic congestion. On Friday (April 16), the government blocked social networking apps and sites to keep the situation under control. As we know, during of the pandemic the whole sectors rely on the internet.
Blocking essential applications is not a good way to deal with this problem.
Irfan Rasheed Baloch
Karachi
November 16 marks the annual International Day for Tolerance. Intolerance is a worldwide phenomenon and political...
The Sindh transport minister has reportedly directed the authorities to accelerate the construction work on the Red...
The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government is reportedly planning to restore student unions, ostensibly with the aim of...
My phone rang and a young lady politely told me that she is representing a telecom company and wishes to introduce to...
Punjab is caught in the clutches of unrelenting and hazardous smog. One of the major causes behind this problem is the...
In our society, the problem isn’t only with unqualified doctors but also with medical labs that hire untrained...
