Connect with us

Latest News

THIS low-cost airline from Pakistan launches international flights

Published

on

According to a news release, the maiden flight included prominent members of Fly Jinnah’s leadership, as well as reporters, social media influencers, and travel agents.

A traditional water cannon salute marked the opening of Sharjah International Airport, which was then followed by a welcome ceremony attended by senior management from Sharjah International Airport and Air Arabia as well as Pakistan’s ambassador to the UAE, Faisal Niaz Tirmizi.

“Yesterday marked a significant milestone for Fly Jinnah as we inaugurated our first international flight after a successful year of domestic operations,” a representative for the airline stated in reference to the event. Because of its close proximity to the rest of the country, Sharjah’s position makes it an ideal entryway to the United Arab Emirates. As we look forward to growing our network to more fascinating locations, this move also underscores our unwavering commitment to giving our passengers additional travel alternatives.

The airline now serves five main cities in Pakistan—Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Peshawar, and Quetta—as well as Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, where it just debuted as an international destination with its fleet of five contemporary Airbus A320 aircraft.

Additionally, “SkyTime,” a complimentary in-flight streaming service, is installed on the aircraft, enabling users to watch a variety of entertainment straight to their devices.

Latest News

Maintaining Fertiliser Price Stability: The Need for a Continuous Gas Supply to the Fertiliser Sector

Published

on

By

To guarantee fertiliser price stability, a cabinet committee meeting was presided over by Senator Muhammad Ishaq Dar, the deputy prime minister.

Senior government officials, including Industries Minister Rana Tanveer Hussain, attended the meeting.

The attendees received an update on the government’s, gas suppliers’, and fertiliser industry’s conversations. Additionally, the gas supply for the fertiliser sector was evaluated and determined to be adequate.

Throughout the Rabi cropping season, the Deputy Prime Minister ordered the fertiliser industry to maintain a continuous gas supply in order to guarantee steady production and stock levels.

Continue Reading

Latest News

Fifth Straight Cut: PM Applauds SBP’s Policy Rate Reduction

Published

on

By

Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif has praised the State Bank of Pakistan’s decision to lower its policy rate by an additional 2 percent, stating that the bank’s current 13 percent rate is encouraging for the nation’s economy.

He expressed optimism in a statement that the policy rate cut would encourage investment and further boost investor confidence in the country’s economy.

The prime minister said that decreasing the inflation rate also lowered the policy rate and that future inflation rate reductions will be even more pronounced.

Additionally, he expressed gratitude to the Federal Finance Minister and other officials for their work in this area.

Continue Reading

Latest News

GHQ Attack Case: Prosecution Seeks Bail Cancellation of CM KP & Other Accused, Indicts 9 More

Published

on

By

25 defendants, including PTI officials, have non-bailable arrest warrants issued by the Anti Terrorism Court of Rawalpindi for their failure to show up for court proceedings related to the GHQ attack case.

Judge Amjad Ali Shah added nine more suspects to the GHQ attack indictment list during today’s ATC Court sessions, bringing the total to 98.

Among the 61 defendants who appeared in court were Shah Mehmud Qureshi and the founder of the PTI.

Among those charged are Khadim Hussain Khokhar, Mehr Mohammad Javed, Chaudhary Asif, Zakir Ullah, Azeem Ullah, Shireen Mazatri, Major Retired Tahir Sadiq, and former MPA Rashid Hafeez.

A plea to cancel the bail of 23 suspects, including Chief Minister Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, has also been filed by the prosecution side.

In the GHQ attack, there were 119 accused in total.

Continue Reading

Trending