A post shared on X claims that Qatar Airways closed its offices in Pakistan. Verdict: False There is no evidence Qatar Airways closed its offices in Pakistan. Fact Check: Qatar also resumed flights to Syria following the collapse of former Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad’s government,
Vladimir Putin and Bashar al-Assad were allegedly communicating before rebels took over the Syrian government in December.
Following the fall of Syrias President Bashar al-Assad in mid-December last year, Israeli forces claimed to have taken more than 3,300 pieces of weaponry.
As per Pakistan, the Wakhan Corridor was a part of its territory which was made by the British as a buffer zone.
The clarification comes after reports surfaced suggesting that the Qatari national carrier had closed its offices in Pakistan as part of cost-cutting initiatives. However, Qatar Airways confirmed that these reports were false, emphasizing that their services in the country have not been affected.
The pro-Ankara groups succeeded in capturing Kurdish-held Manbij city and Tal Rifaat in northern Aleppo province, despite US-led efforts to establish a truce in the Manbij area. The fighting has continued since, with hundreds of people killed, mostly fighters.
ALBAWABA- In a significant development, UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed received a phone call from Ahmed Al-Sharaa, Commander-in-Chief of the New
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a 20-year strategic partnership treaty in Moscow, enhancing ties in politics, trade, security, and energy. This landmark agreement deepens collaboration between two heavily sanctioned nations and marks a pivotal shift in global alliances.
MOSCOW: Russia and Iran signed a treaty on Friday underpinning their economic and military cooperation, in what
To many in it, the present is a moment of geopolitical triumph — perhaps even equivalent to the one it had savoured in the aftermath of the Six-Day War in 1967 when it had vanquished the forces of Jordan,
The new Syria needs experts and resources to be able to open “dozens” of mass graves with alleged victims of the regime of Bashar al-Assad, a process that the head of this issue in the White Helmets,
Geopolitics abhors a power vacuum. One country’s loss is another’s gain, and the space left by Iran is being occupied, for now, by Turkey. This should come as no surprise: the history of the Middle East between the 16th and 18th centuries was that of struggle between the Ottoman and Persian empires, and it seems to be reviving in the 21st century.