BERLIN: Award-winning Indian writer Arundhati Roy said Friday she was withdrawing from the Berlin Film Festival over jury president Wim Wenders&#39;s comments that he wanted to &quot;stay out of politics&quot; after being asked about Gaza. Roy said in a statement sent to AFP that she was &quot;shocked and disgusted&quot; by Wenders&#39; response to a question on Gaza at a press conference on Thursday. &quot;With deep regret, I must say that I will not be attending the Berlinale,&quot; she said. Roy, whose novel &quot;Children of a Lesser God&quot; won the 1997 Booker Prize, had been announced as a festival guest to present a restored version of the 1989 film &quot;In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones&quot;, in which she starred and wrote the screenplay. However, she said that the &quot;unconscionable&quot; statements by Wenders and other jury members had led her to reconsider.&quot;To hear them say that art should not be political is jaw-dropping,&quot; she said. When asked about Germany&#39;s support for Israel at the press conference on Thursday, Wenders said: &quot;We cannot really enter the field of politics&quot;, describing filmmakers as &quot;the counterweight to politics&quot;. In her statement Roy, described Israel&#39;s actions in Gaza as &quot;a genocide of the Palestinian people by the State of Israel&quot;. &quot;If the greatest film makers and artists of our time cannot stand up and say so, they should know that history will judge them,&quot; she said.

Film & TV

Entertainment

Award-winning Indian writer Arundhati Roy withdrew from the Berlin Film Festival, condemning jury president Wim Wenders’s apolitical stance and calling Israel’s actions in Gaza a genocide.

Indian writer Roy pulls out of Berlin Film Festival amid Gaza row

FORT BRAGG: US President Donald Trump said a change of government in Iran would be the &quot;best thing that could happen,&quot; as he ordered a second aircraft carrier to head to the Middle East. &quot;Seems like that would be the best thing that could happen,&quot; Trump told reporters at the Fort Bragg military base in North Carolina when a journalist asked if he wanted &quot;regime change&quot; in Iran. &quot;For 47 years, they&#39;ve been talking and talking and talking. In the meantime, we&#39;ve lost a lot of lives while they talk,&quot; he told reporters.

Americas


In a question from the US president about the "regime change" in Iran, the US president says, "For 47 years, they've been talking and talking and talking. In the meantime, we've lost a lot of lives while they talk."

Trump says Iran government change 'best thing that could happen'

RAMALLAH: Writings and correspondence from jailed Palestinian leader Marwan Barghouti will be collected in a new book due out later this year, with his family expressing hope on Friday that it would give a new audience insight into his mindset.&nbsp;&quot;Unbroken: In Pursuit of Freedom for Palestine&quot; will be published in November and feature &quot;private letters to his family, letters to public figures, press interviews, public statements, important historical documents&quot; and personal photos, according to publisher Penguin Random House&#39;s Vintage division.&nbsp;It will also include excerpts from his previous book, 2011&#39;s &quot;1000 Days in Solitary Confinement&quot;, which was previously only available in Arabic, Vintage said.&nbsp;Sometimes called the &quot;Mandela of Palestine&quot; by his supporters, Marwan Barghouti, 66, was one of the leaders of the second intifada, the Palestinian uprising in the early 2000s, and is often cited as a possible successor to Palestinian president Mahmud Abbas.&nbsp;In June 2004, an Israeli court sentenced him to five life sentences after finding him guilty of involvement in four anti-Israeli attacks that killed five people.&nbsp;&quot;We just want to raise the awareness about who he is, why is he important for the Palestinian cause,&quot; Arab Barghouti, who lives in the occupied West Bank, told AFP. &quot;These are his writings so everyone can have access to them.&quot;&nbsp;He added that his mother Fadwa, who has campaigned for her husband&#39;s release over the years and wrote the book&#39;s introduction, also hoped the publication would broaden the reach of Marwan Barghouti&#39;s thoughts.&nbsp;&quot;She really wishes that people can hear from him and see what he thinks and see his writings, especially his grandchildren,&quot; Arab said.&nbsp;The book&#39;s publication will come roughly a year after his family and supporters launched a new campaign to secure Barghouti&#39;s release, after his imprisonment caught US President Donald Trump&#39;s attention.&nbsp;In an interview with Time magazine in October 2025 -- shortly after a US-brokered ceasefire went into effect in Gaza -- Trump was asked if he thought Barghouti, as a potentially unifying Palestinian leader, should be released from prison.&nbsp;Trump responded that he had previously been approached with that question and would be &quot;making a decision&quot; on the matter, but did not elaborate.&nbsp;Though Arab Barghouti has not been allowed to speak to his father in three years, he said the elder Barghouti represents Palestinian unity and the best chance for a two-state solution between Israelis and Palestinians.

Middle East

In Pursuit of Freedom for Palestine, will collect jailed Palestinian leader Marwan Barghouti’s writings, letters, and photos, offering insight into his mindset, activism, and role in Palestinian unity and the two-state solution.

Jailed Palestinian leader Barghouti's writings to be collected in new book

CAPE CANAVERAL: Four astronauts were on their way to the International Space Station Friday after they successfully embarked on their research mission to the orbiting laboratory.&nbsp;The US space agency&#39;s international Crew-12 blasted off at approximately 5:15 am local time (1015 GMT) aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from the Cape Canaveral launch site in Florida, according to a NASA video feed.&nbsp;The journey takes approximately 34 hours the astronauts are expected to arrive at the ISS and dock by about 3:15 pm eastern time on Saturday.&nbsp;They will replace a crew that returned from the station early due to a medical issue with one of its members.&nbsp;The pre-dawn launch was delayed by two days over adverse weather forecasts across the US East Coast, including high winds that could have complicated any potential emergency maneuvers.&nbsp;But superstitions aside, Friday the 13th proved to be their lucky day.&nbsp;&quot;I understand it&#39;s the first time NASA has ever launched on Friday the 13th,&quot; said Steve Stich, a NASA official who coordinates ISS launches, with a laugh.&nbsp;&quot;Pretty amazing times.&quot;&nbsp;Crew-12 is composed of Americans Jessica Meir and Jack Hathaway, along with French astronaut Sophie Adenot and Russian cosmonaut Andrey Fedyaev.&nbsp;&quot;We have left the Earth, but the Earth has not left us,&quot; Meir said as the astronauts ventured into space. &quot;When we gaze on our planet from above, it is immediately clear that everything is interconnected.&quot;&nbsp;&quot;We are one humankind.&quot;&nbsp;The travelers are replacing Crew-11, which returned to Earth in January a month earlier than planned in the first medical evacuation in the space station&#39;s history.&nbsp;The ISS, a scientific laboratory orbiting 250 miles (400 kilometers) above Earth, has since been staffed by a skeleton crew of three.&nbsp;NASA declined to disclose any details about the health issue that cut the previous mission short.&nbsp;Once the astronauts arrive, they will be one of the last crews to live aboard the football field-sized space station.&nbsp;Continuously inhabited for the last quarter-century, the aging ISS is scheduled to be pushed into Earth&#39;s orbit before crashing into an isolated spot in the Pacific Ocean in 2030.&nbsp;Microgravity and the human bodyThe ISS, once a symbol of warming post-Cold War relations, has been a rare area of continued cooperation between the West and Russia since Moscow invaded Ukraine in 2022.&nbsp;However, the space station has not entirely avoided the tensions back on Earth.&nbsp;In November, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev, who had long been planned to be a member of Crew-1,2 was suddenly taken off the mission.&nbsp;Reports from independent media in Russia suggested he had been photographing and sending classified information with his phone while training at a SpaceX facility. Russian space agency Roscosmos merely said he had been transferred to a different job.&nbsp;His replacement, Fedyaev, has already spent some time on the ISS as part of Crew-6 in 2023.&nbsp;During a post-launch briefing, Daniel Neuenschwander, an official at the European Space Agency, emphasized the collaborative commitment to &quot;the peaceful exploration of space.&quot;&nbsp;&quot;We are here this morning after the launch of two Americans, a Russian, and a European as one crew. This is again a testimony of what we can achieve together. The ISS stands as a powerful symbol of humanity,&quot; he said.&nbsp;During their eight months on the outpost, the four astronauts will conduct many experiments, including research into the effects of microgravity on their bodies.&nbsp;Meir, who previously worked as a marine biologist studying animals in extreme environments, will serve as the crew&#39;s commander.&nbsp;Adenot has become the second French woman to fly to space, following in the footsteps of Claudie Haignere, who spent time on the Mir space station.&nbsp;When Adenot saw Haignere&#39;s mission blast off, she was 14 years old a moment she has called &quot;a revelation.&quot;&nbsp;Among other research, the ESA astronaut will test a system that uses artificial intelligence and augmented reality to allow astronauts to carry out their own medical ultrasounds.

Artificial Intelligence

Four astronauts from NASA, ESA, and Roscosmos launched aboard SpaceX Falcon 9 to the ISS, replacing Crew-11, conducting microgravity research, AI-assisted medical tests, and experiments during their eight-month mission, highlighting international cooperation in space.

International crew en route to space station

Web Desk

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan&rsquo;s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif called Tarique Rahman, Chairman of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), on Friday to congratulate him on the party&rsquo;s historic and significant victory in the general elections, on behalf of Pakistan&rsquo;s government and people.&nbsp;&ldquo;The Prime Minister extended an invitation to Mr. Tarique Rahman to undertake a visit to Pakistan at his earliest convenience. The invitation was reciprocated by Mr. Rahman. Both leaders agreed to remain in close contact in the coming days to work for the betterment of the two peoples,&rdquo; according to the Prime Minister&#39;s Office (PMO).&nbsp;PM Sharif recalled the historic brotherly relations between Pakistan and Bangladesh and reaffirmed his resolve to work with Bangladesh&rsquo;s leadership to enhance mutually beneficial bilateral cooperation and promote regional peace, progress, and respect for each other&rsquo;s sovereign equality.&nbsp;&ldquo;The Prime Minister also congratulated the people of Bangladesh on the successful conduct of the general elections, that reflected the democratic ideals and values espoused by the Bangladeshi nation,&rdquo; the statement added. During the conversation, both leaders fondly recalled Begum Khaleda Zia and paid tribute to her remarkable contributions to Pakistan-Bangladesh relations, bringing the people of both countries closer.&nbsp;

Foreign Affairs

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif congratulated Tarique Rahman, chairman of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, on his party’s election win, invited him to visit Pakistan, and reaffirmed efforts to strengthen bilateral ties and regional cooperation.

PM Sharif congratulates BNP chief, seeks stronger Pakistan-Bangladesh relations

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Navy Ship (PNS) &lsquo;Khaibar&rsquo; participated in bilateral exercises with Turkish Navy at the Aksaz naval base on Friday, accoding to a statement by the media wing (ISPR) of Pakistan army. According to Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), during the stay at Aksaz, &ldquo;the Commanding Officer of Khaibar met with the Turkish Southern Sea Area Commander.&rdquo; During the meeting, both sides discussed &ldquo;enhancing bilateral naval cooperation&rdquo; and &ldquo;fostering regional stability&rdquo; through increased collaboration, the statement said. The Southern Sea Area Commander and Commander Aksaz Naval Base, along with other Turkish Naval Forces officers, later visited PNS Khaibar Following the port visit, PNS KHAIBAR participated in the PN-TN bilateral Exercise TURGUTREIS-XIII alongside Turkish Naval Forces ship TCG HEYBELIADA and a TNF SH-70 helicopter. The exercise featured &ldquo;a variety of sea evolutions to rehearse joint maritime operations and enhance interoperability,&rdquo; the statement said. Upon culmination of the exercise, PNS KHAIBAR and TCG HEYBELIADA conducted a Coordinated Patrol (CORPAT) in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. The successful conduct of Exercise TURGUTREIS-XIII and CORPAT &ldquo;stands as a testament to the enduring strategic partnership and brotherly ties shared between Pakistan and T&uuml;rkiye,&rdquo; ISPR said.

Security

Pakistan Navy Ship (PNS) ‘Khaibar’ participated in bilateral exercises with Turkish Navy at the Aksaz naval base, according to a statement by the media wing (ISPR) of Pakistan army.

Pakistan, Türkiye conduct joint naval exercise

Pakistan TV

ISLAMABAD: Kazakh ambassador Yerzhan Kistafin says Kazakhstan is keen to expand cooperation with Pakistan across trade, education and tourism sectors, stressing that stronger collaboration between the two countries&rsquo; media communities can play a decisive role in achieving these goals.&nbsp; He shared these remarks in an exclusive interview with Pakistan TV. The ambassador underlined that media platforms are often underestimated but have the power to shape national conversations and public perceptions at scale. He said closer ties between media organizations, journalists, and broadcasters of both countries can help introduce new opportunities to wider audiences, encourage tourism flows, and build academic and cultural linkages. Referring to the recent visit of President of Kazakhstan &nbsp;to Pakistan, Kistafin noted that the Kazakh leader was accompanied by the largest-ever delegation to visit the country, including a 50-member media team from state and private outlets. He said the extensive coverage that followed made Pakistan a central topic across Kazakh TV channels, newspapers, and radio, with widespread discussion on investment and partnership prospects. He said that sustained media engagement and content exchange can further deepen bilateral understanding and ensure that cooperation in commerce, education and tourism is supported by strong public awareness in both nations.

World This Morning

Kazakh ambassador Yerzhan Kistafin says Kazakhstan is keen to expand cooperation with Pakistan across trade, education and tourism sectors, stressing that stronger collaboration between the two countries’ media communities can play a decisive role in achieving these goals. 

Kazakhstan Seeks Broader Partnership with Pakistan in Trade, Education and Tourism: Kazakh Envoy

COLOMBO: Excitement was hitting fever pitch in Colombo and across South Asia on Friday after Pakistan relented and decided to play against India in the T20 World Cup, reigniting the most lucrative match in cricket.&nbsp;The hottest tickets in world cricket were hard to come by, despite Sunday evening&#39;s game in the Sri Lankan capital only being confirmed late on Monday.&nbsp;The 35,000-capacity R.Premadasa Stadium was sold out, sources told AFP, with tickets going for at least four times face value on the black market.&nbsp;Hundreds of millions more will watch the match, which has given the tournament a shot in the arm, on television in India, Pakistan and beyond.&nbsp;Emotions will run high as every ball and shot is cheered or jeered in the high-stakes showdown between the uneasy South Asian neighbors.&nbsp;Both teams have two wins out of two in Group A, meaning the winner should be assured of a place in the Super Eights round.&nbsp;The two bitter rivals only meet in global or regional tournaments these days and only on neutral territory.&nbsp;It has been more than 18 years since India and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/pakistan-ready-for-strong-performance-against-india-after-t20-world-cup-decision" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">Pakistan</a>&nbsp;last met in a Test match, and 13 years since either side crossed the border to play a bilateral series.&nbsp;They met three times in the T20 Asian Cup in Dubai last September, with India triumphant each time, including the final.&nbsp;The TV audience for Sunday&#39;s clash has been tipped to break all records.&nbsp;Wild estimates of a billion-plus watching are often bandied about for India v Pakistan games.&nbsp;However, according to verifiable figures from the International Cricket Council, the most-watched match was the 2011 50-over World Cup final between India and Sri Lanka in Mumbai, which had 558 million unique viewers.&nbsp;India&#39;s win over Pakistan in the semi-final of that tournament is second, with 495 million.&nbsp;Boycott and backThe match will likely generate multi-millions of dollars in advertising, broadcast rights, sponsorship and tourism.&nbsp;However, the biggest and most lucrative clash in world cricket was only revived after a frantic weekend of negotiations.&nbsp;The governments of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/icc-delegation-to-meet-pcb-over-indiapakistan-t20-clash" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bangladesh</a>&nbsp;and Sri Lanka both wrote to their counterpart in Islamabad on Monday, urging it to change its stance and allow the game to go ahead. They got their wish just before midnight.&nbsp;After &quot;multilateral discussions, as well as the request of friendly countries, the Government of Pakistan hereby directs the Pakistan National Cricket Team to take the field on February 15&quot;, the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/pakistan-agrees-to-play-india-in-icc-t20-world-cup-match-following-requests" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">Pakistan government</a>&nbsp;said.&nbsp;The decision had been taken with the aim of &quot;protecting the spirit of cricket&quot;, it said.&nbsp;The 20-team tournament had been overshadowed by an acrimonious political build-up.&nbsp;Bangladesh, who refused to play in India after citing security concerns, were replaced by Scotland.&nbsp;As a protest, the Pakistan government ordered the team on the eve of the tournament not to face India, which is co-hosting the tournament with Sri Lanka, before relenting eight days later.

Cricket

Pakistan reversed its boycott to face India in Colombo’s sold-out T20 World Cup clash, reviving cricket’s biggest rivalry. The high-stakes match, expected to draw record global TV audiences and huge revenues, follows intense diplomatic negotiations to protect the tournament.

India-Pakistan: Hottest ticket in cricket sparks T20 World Cup fever

KYIV: Russia and Ukraine will hold US-brokered talks on February 17-18 in Geneva, both countries said Friday, announcing the next leg in fraught negotiations seeking to end the four-year war.&nbsp;US President Donald Trump is pushing to end the conflict, unleashed when Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, but two previous rounds of US-mediated talks in Abu Dhabi have not yielded any signs of a breakthrough.&nbsp;Both sides said publicly the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/ukraine-russia-exchange-pows-for-first-time-in-months" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">discussions</a>&nbsp;were productive, but Moscow and Kyiv remain far apart on the key issue of territory.&nbsp;&quot;The next round of talks on the Ukrainian settlement will be held in the same trilateral Russia-US-Ukraine format, on February 17&ndash;18 in Geneva,&quot; Russia&#39;s state-run RIA Novosti news agency cited Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov as saying.&nbsp;Peskov said Moscow&#39;s delegation to Geneva will be headed by Vladimir Medinsky, a hawkish ex-culture minister who led previous failed talks in Turkey, in a switch from the senior military officials who led two previous rounds in Abu Dhabi.&nbsp;Kyiv confirmed the talks were set for the scenic Swiss city.&nbsp;&quot;The Ukrainian delegation has already begun preparing for this meeting,&quot; said its top negotiator Rustem Umerov, head of Ukraine&#39;s National Security Council.&nbsp;He will be joined by Zelensky&#39;s chief of staff and former spy master, Kyrylo Budanov, and a host of other officials.&nbsp;Russia&#39;s switch of negotiating teams comes after an assassination attempt on the deputy of its top negotiator in Moscow earlier this month -- an attack it said was orchestrated by Kyiv.&nbsp;TerritoryUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Friday arrived in Munich to hold rounds of meetings with European and US officials, seeking support from allies ahead of the talks. He also toured a Ukrainian-German drone production facility.&nbsp;Russia has continued to&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/russian-strike-on-ukraine-kills-4-including-3-young-children-report" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">batter</a>&nbsp;Ukrainian cities in recent days, killing six people across the country in overnight strikes that targeted the southern port city of Odesa and energy infrastructure.&nbsp;Moscow has stuck to its demands in the talks for sweeping territorial and political concessions from Ukraine -- rejected by Kyiv as tantamount to capitulation.&nbsp;Russia is pushing for Ukraine to pull out of the eastern Donetsk region -- around one-fifth of which Kyiv&#39;s forces still control.&nbsp;Ukraine has rejected a unilateral pull-back and wants robust Western security guarantees to deter Russia from re-launching its offensive following any ceasefire.&nbsp;Hundreds of thousands of soldiers and tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in the four-year conflict, Europe&#39;s deadliest since World War II.&nbsp;Russia occupies around one-fifth of Ukrainian land -- including the Crimean peninsula it seized in 2014 -- and areas that Moscow-backed separatists had taken prior to the 2022 invasion.

Europe

Russia and Ukraine will hold US-brokered talks in Geneva on February 17–18 to seek an end to the four-year war. Despite previous rounds, major disagreements over territory persist, as Moscow demands concessions and Kyiv seeks security guarantees.

Russia, Ukraine to hold talks in Geneva on February 17-18

LONDON: London&#39;s high court on Friday upheld a challenge to a government ban on activist group <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/palestine-action-launches-court-bid-to-overturn-uk-government-ban" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">Palestine Action</a>, saying the proscription had interfered with the right to freedom of speech. A three-judge panel at the court found the ban was &quot;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/almost-900-people-arrested-at-london-palestine-action-protest,-police-say" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">disproportionate</a>&quot; and resulted in a &quot;very significant interference with the right to freedom of speech and free assembly&quot;. UK interior minister Shabana Mahmood said she was &quot;disappointed&quot; and would appeal against the ruling. Palestine Action remains banned to allow the government to contest the decision, judges said. Cheers erupted among dozens of protesters gathered outside the building when the ruling was announced. The government ban made being a member of Palestine Action or demonstrating support for it a serious criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison. It put Palestine Action on a blacklist that also includes Palestinian militants Hamas and the Lebanese Iran-backed group Hezbollah, and sparked a severe backlash. But Judge Victoria Sharp, reading out a summary of the judgement in court, said only &quot;a very small number&quot; of Palestine Action&#39;s activities &quot;amounted to acts of terrorism&quot;. The proscription led to nearly 3,000 arrests, primarily for people carrying placards defending the group, according to protest organisers Defend Our Juries. Hundreds have also been charged and face court hearings. &quot;We won,&quot; Palestine Action co-founder Huda Ammori, who launched the challenge, wrote on social media after the ruling. Outside the court, people waving Palestinian flags and wearing keffiyah scarves cheered and hugged each other. One protester with a megaphone said: &quot;Palestine action is BACK!&quot;. &#39;Over the moon&#39;Niall Pemberton, a 58-year-old retiree who has been arrested four times at pro-Palestine Action demonstrations, told AFP he was &quot;over the moon&quot;. &quot;I think it shows that we were right that direct action groups should not be proscribed as terrorist organisations,&quot; said Pemberton. Unlike previous protests where police have detained people carrying placards supporting Palestine Action, they did not arrest those at the demonstration on Friday, the Defend Our Juries campaign group noted. The government banned Palestine Action in July, days after activists protesting against Israel&#39;s military assault on Gaza broke into an air force base in southern England and caused millions of pounds worth of damage to two aircraft. United Nations rights chief Volker Turk previously called the move &quot;disproportionate and unnecessary&quot;. The UK government had insisted that some of the supporters of the group &quot;don&#39;t know the full nature of this organisation&quot;. &quot;The proscription of Palestine Action followed a rigorous and evidence-based decision-making process, endorsed by parliament,&quot; Mahmood said in a statement after the judgement. But the court concluded &quot;the claimant&#39;s claim is allowed. Subject to any further representations on relief, we propose to make an order quashing the Home Secretary&#39;s decision to proscribe Palestine Action.&quot; &#39;Right the wrongs&#39;In a recent interview with Britain&#39;s Channel 4, Ammori insisted it &quot;was about saving lives in Palestine&quot;. &quot;It&#39;s the very opposite of what a terrorist organisation is to most people,&quot; she added. &quot;Together we took action at great personal risk... We helped make this proscription unenforceable,&quot; Defend the Juries said in a statement after the ruling. It called for a meeting with Mahmood and Metropolitan Police chiefs &quot;to right the wrongs of the ban&quot;. Set up in 2020, Palestine Action&#39;s stated goal on its now-blocked website is to end &quot;global participation in Israel&#39;s genocidal and apartheid regime&quot;. It has mainly targeted weapons factories, especially those belonging to the Israeli defence group Elbit Systems.

United Kingdom

London’s High Court rules that the UK government’s ban on activist group Palestine Action was disproportionate and violated free speech rights.

Indian writer Roy pulls out of Berlin Film Festival amid Gaza row

Latest News

Trump says Iran government change 'best thing that could happen'

Indian writer Roy pulls out of Berlin Film Festival amid Gaza row

Jailed Palestinian leader Barghouti's writings to be collected in new book

International crew en route to space station

PM Sharif congratulates BNP chief, seeks stronger Pakistan-Bangladesh relations