KHUZDAR: Pakistan Navy has handed over five tonnes of relief goods to the Khuzdar administration for the earthquake-affected people of Wadh tehsil.

Chief of the Naval Staff Admiral Muhammad Amjad Khan Niazi expressed best wishes for the earthquake victims in a message.

Pakistan Navy’s Station Commander in Quetta Captain Ayaz Kakar handed over the goods to Khuzdar Deputy Commissioner Mohammad Ilyas Kibzai during a programme on Sunday. Lt Mohammad Sadiq Bugti and NCPO Mohammad Ramzan were present on the occasion.

Five tonnes of goods for the victims included one week’s ration for each family. Captain Kakar conveyed a message of best wishes for the earthquake victims and said that five tonnes of food items included sugar, rice, pulses, ghee, flour, etc.

Speaking on the occasion, Mr Kibzai thanked the naval chief for the help. “The armed forces have always stood by the people of Balochistan in the hour of need,” he said.

The earthquake had caused irreparable damage, he said, adding that the district administration was making efforts to rehabilitate the victims.

Published in Dawn, May 9th, 2022

Opinion

Editorial

Unsustainable growth
Updated 23 Jun, 2026

Unsustainable growth

CLICHÉS are an essential part of political rhetoric. But when repeated often, they lose their impact. So when...
Banned speeches
23 Jun, 2026

Banned speeches

NATIONAL Assembly Speaker Ayaz Sadiq on Sunday formally lifted long-standing restrictions on the airing of ...
New GB government
23 Jun, 2026

New GB government

WITH the newly elected lawmakers of the Gilgit-Baltistan Assembly taking oath on Monday, the PPP looks set to head...
A costly cut
Updated 22 Jun, 2026

A costly cut

Climate risks are increasing and public investment should reflect that reality.
Guarded access
22 Jun, 2026

Guarded access

ONE of the government’s ‘novel’ proposals to snag tax evaders has collided with some harsh realities. On...
Lyari’s passion
22 Jun, 2026

Lyari’s passion

THE love for football in Lyari knows no bounds. The World Cup might be underway thousands of miles away in North...