UNHCR hands over 48 Solarized Public Facilities worth PKR 1 billion to Government of Balochistan
Quetta - 21 January 2026 (Adnan Hameed) : – UNHCR,...
Corporate philanthropy in Pakistan once was largely symbolic and reactive, driven by tradition, religious duty, or the personal preferences of business leaders. In the...
Central Asian Countries Unite for Sustainable Development
In recent years, Uzbekistan has significantly intensified its cooperation with Central Asian countries in the areas of environmental...
Finance Minister underscores importance of SMEs to national economy
Sevilla, Spain – July 2, 2025 (MT Team) :
Federal Minister for Finance and Revenue, Senator Muhammad...
A Transformative Step Toward Maternal and Child Healthcare in Sindh
In a significant move to improve healthcare infrastructure in rural Pakistan, the Human Development Foundation...
On February 4, 2025 the world bid farewell to His Highness Prince Karim Aga Khan, a towering figure of wisdom, philanthropy, and visionary leadership....
As the sun sets over the Margalla Hills, casting golden hues over the lush landscape of Islamabad, it’s easy to be lulled into thinking that this picturesque city is a sanctuary for wildlife. However, beneath this serene facade lies a pressing crisis: the alarming decline in biodiversity.
The 2024 U.S. presidential election has culminated in one of the most tumultuous and divisive outcomes in recent American history. Donald Trump has secured a landslide victory,
Pakistan’s cities are expanding rapidly, with more people than ever before living in urban areas. This rapid urbanization is stretching the capacities of city infrastructures, which are already under strain. Unfortunately, much of this growth has occurred without adequate planning, leaving cities unprepared for the escalating impacts of climate change.