Trump thanks Saudi Arabia, UAE and Qatar for ‘great bravery and help’ Published April 17, 2026 0 comments Join our Whatsapp Channel Add Dawn as a trusted source In a post on Truth Social, US President Donald Trump has thanked Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar for their “great bravery and help”. The post came after he said he had rejected Nato’s offer to help with the Strait of Hormuz.
UK PM Starmer announces resignation amid mounting pressure, says will give successor 'full, unequivocal support'
In pictures: Delegations descend upon Switzerland's Burgenstock ahead of highly anticipated US-Iran talks
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, Egypt stress importance of swift conclusion to 'current phase' of US-Iran talks
US, Iran make 'encouraging progress' after hours-long talks in Burgenstock; agree on roadmap to reach final peace deal in 60 days
'I always arrive': Cristiano Ronaldo silences critics with record-breaking brace during FIFA World Cup
Trouble at home Zahid Hussain The country’s strength lies in its political and economic stability, not in fleeting moments of diplomatic success.
Updated 24 Jun, 2026 Pezeshkian’s visit Perhaps a good place to start would be the resumption of work on the Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline.
24 Jun, 2026 Telecom bill THERE is now no question about it: the Pakistan Telecommunication (Re-organisation) (Amendment) Bill of 2026 is a...
24 Jun, 2026 Updating Islamabad ISLAMABAD is growing rapidly. Its planning, however, remains stuck in bureaucratic limbo. Despite years of ...
Updated 23 Jun, 2026 Unsustainable growth CLICHÉS are an essential part of political rhetoric. But when repeated often, they lose their impact. So when...
23 Jun, 2026 Banned speeches NATIONAL Assembly Speaker Ayaz Sadiq on Sunday formally lifted long-standing restrictions on the airing of ...
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...
UK PM Starmer announces resignation amid mounting pressure, says will give successor 'full, unequivocal support'