Manoj

BREAKING: The street power of Imran Khan’s camp does not disappear it erupts. Violence outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi is yet another reminder that Pakistan’s political crisis is not cooling down, it is rotting from the inside. What we are witnessing is not just a protest. It is the collapse of state credibility. When a country jails its most powerful opposition figure, blocks access, suppresses dissent, and then acts shocked when supporters pour into the streets, it only exposes one truth: Pakistan is no longer being governed through confidence. It is being managed through fear, barricades, and force. Adiala Jail has now become more than a prison. It has become a symbol of Pakistan’s broken system where institutions are weaponised, where law is applied selectively, and where every crackdown creates even more anger. The regime wants to project control. But scenes of chaos outside the jail send the opposite message to the world: • a frightened establishment, • a restless public, and a political system surviving on coercion instead of legitimacy. This is what happens when politics is pushed into a prison cell. It does not disappear. It spills onto the roads. Pakistan today stands trapped between repression and instability. And every fresh clash outside Adiala Jail is proof that the crisis is not ending it is deepening. #Pakistan #ImranKhan #PTI #AdialaJail #Rawalpindi #PoliticalCrisis #BreakingNews

This is why the people of Iran are trying to free themselves from the Islamic regime and its barbaric sharia laws. t.co/yQJStomxM2 Iran’s Islamic regime tried to pressure western countries to censor the the film “The Stoning of Soraya M.”, under the guise of Islamophobia. The film exposes the unlawful execution of 35-year-old Soraya Manutchehri on false adultery charges. After she refused to let her husband take a second wife, he accused her of cheating. Without evidence or legal protection, she was sentenced to capital punishment and stoned to death by hundreds of men from her village.

#BREAKING: Saudi Arabia's crucial East-West oil pipeline, currently its only outlet for crude exports, was hit in ‌an Iranian attack and other facilities in the kingdom were also targeted, an industry source told Reuters on Wednesday. The pipeline was diverting around 7 million barrels per day (bpd) from the kingdom's oil heartland ⁠in the east to the Red Sea port of Yanbu after Iran effectively shuttered the Strait of Hormuz, trapping huge volumes of oil and gas and sending world energy markets skyrocketing.