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A committee to investigate the Bishkek event was formed by the government.

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Videos of a fight between Egyptian and Kyrgyz students went viral on social media, inciting groups of locals to target foreign students—including Pakistanis—and igniting the violence in Bishkek on Friday night.

Roughly 6,000 of the approximately 10,000 Pakistani students registered in Kyrgyzstan are in Bishkek, according to government estimates.

After the mob violence in Bishkek, Pakistan has so far used a number of flights to return nearly 4,500 students.

Speaking at a press conference in Islamabad today, the foreign minister said the committee will also look at how the Pakistani mission in Bishkek helps students.

According to Dar, the committee will analyze all of the facts and developments at Bishkek and work with the Kyrgyz authorities. “In two weeks, the committee will submit its report,” he declared.

He continued by saying that the government would not prevent any Bishkek student from wanting to return to Pakistan.

Dar traveled to Kyrgyzstan on Tuesday and asked how Shahzaib, a textile worker from Pakistan who was hurt in the recent Bishkek mob violence, was doing.

According to a news release from the Foreign Office Spokesperson, the deputy prime minister was met at the hospital by Alymkadyr Beishenaliev, the minister of health, and Edil Baisalov, the deputy chairman of the Kyrgyz Cabinet of Ministers.

Shahzaib had said he wanted to go back to Pakistan, and the deputy prime minister had asked how he was doing. The deputy prime minister made a special request, and the hospital officials granted it, allowing him to leave and receive additional care in Pakistan.

Aside from that, Ishaq Dar met with his Kyrgyz counterpart in Kazakhstan for the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) Council of Foreign Ministers meeting.

Afterwards, the two ministers traveled to Bishkek from Astana together.

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As of today, the F-8 Underpass is now open to traffic. Naqvi

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According to Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, traffic will begin to flow through the F-8 Exchange Underpass today.

During his inspection visit to the F-8 Exchange Interchange and Serena Interchange Projects in Islamabad, the minister made the statement.

According to him, the F-8 Exchange Chowk Interchange Project is still being worked on nonstop.

Serena Chowk Interchange will be opened in January, according to Mohsin Naqvi, and the construction will be finished in 60 days.

He said any kind of hindrance to the projects should be removed and projects be completed on time at all costs.

He said with the completion of the projects, citizens’ traffic woes will end.
The minister also ordered protection of trees during construction of projects.

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An event for medical training is being held at CMH Peshawar, and Major General Masood is distributing awards.

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Romina Khurshid Alam, the Coordinator of the Prime Minister’s Office, underlined the significance of gender-inclusive climate resilience during her presentation on climate change. This was done in light of the fact that Pakistan is seeing a worsening of the consequences of climate change.

When Alam was having a conversation with a group of people from the Green Tech Hub at NUST and UN-Women, he brought up the idea that women who live in rural regions are particularly vulnerable, but that they are also quite important in the process of creating solutions that are sustainable.

It was discussed by the delegation that the Green Tech Hub, which was formed in October at NUST, should be enlarged in order to foster innovation in the disciplines of climate adaptation and renewable energy. This was done in order to encourage innovation in these domains. For the purpose of bolstering the initiative, Romina Alam has committed to give assistance in the search of collecting funds and collaborations.

The necessity of providing women with the knowledge and tools necessary to create resilience was emphasized by Romina Alam, who also called for climate strategies that are inclusive and take into account the specific issues that women face and the potential that they have to take on leadership roles.

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Climate-related challenges are growing in Pakistan, and the prime minister’s climate aide is advocating for gender-inclusive climate resilience.

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During her presentation on climate change, Prime Minister’s Coordinator Romina Khurshid Alam emphasized the importance of gender-inclusive climate resilience in light of the fact that Pakistan is experiencing a worsening of the effects of climate change.

Alam brought up the fact that women living in rural areas are especially vulnerable, but they are also vital to finding sustainable solutions during a discussion with a team from the Green Tech Hub at NUST and UN-Women.

It was discussed by the delegation that the Green Tech Hub, which was established in October at NUST, should be expanded in order to encourage innovation in the fields of climate adaptation and renewable energy. In order to bolster the project, Romina Alam has committed to providing help in the pursuit of acquiring financing and collaborations.

The necessity of providing women with the knowledge and tools necessary to create resilience was emphasized by Romina Alam, who also called for climate strategies that are inclusive and take into account the specific issues that women face and the potential that they have to take on leadership roles.

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