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More than 40 Pakistani flights have been canceled due to heavy rain in the United Arab Emirates.

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Over forty flights to Pakistan have been canceled as a result of the temporary halt of flight operations at Dubai Airport, one of the busiest in the world.

Numerous people have been left stranded as a result of the cancellation of around 43 flights from Dubai to Pakistan.

The flights operated by Pakistan International Airline (PIA) from Lahore to Dubai (PK-203), from Dubai to Lahore (PK-204), and from Lahore to Sharjah (PK-185) had to be canceled.

Similar to this, SereneAir’s flight ER-1723 from Lahore to Dubai was delayed for over ten hours.

The Emirates flight EK-622 from Dubai to Lahore was delayed by three and a half hours, and the Lahore-Dubai flight EK-623 experienced a four-hour delay last night.

As the opulent financial hub reeled from record rainfall on Wednesday, passengers at the airport were advised to avoid Dubai due to flooding on its massive roadways.

An official advised travelers to avoid visiting Dubai Airport, the busiest airport in the world for international travel, “unless absolutely necessary.”

“Flights are still being canceled and delayed. A representative for Dubai Airports stated, “We are working very hard to recover operations as quickly as possible in very challenging conditions.”

The major airline of Dubai, Emirates, canceled all check-ins on Wednesday due to flooding on access roads and the suspension of several metro services, making it difficult for employees and customers to arrive and depart.

Long taxi lines grew at the airport, and travelers who were running late gathered. Due to Tuesday’s intense rain, other flights were also postponed, canceled, and diverted.

After battering Oman, where 18 people were killed, including numerous children, the storms struck the UAE and Bahrain overnight on Monday and on Tuesday.

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Repatriation of Undocumented Afghans: A Continuous Reunification of 739,668 Afghans

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739,668 people have been repatriated from Pakistan as of October 7, 2024, after they were forced to flee their country. Restitution is still being carried out.

26,622 Afghans, comprising 9,847 men, 7,596 women, and 9,179 children, were returned between September 9 and October 7, 2024.

In addition, as part of the continuous effort to curb illegal immigration, 741 families have been deported in 658 cars.

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PM Condemns Cowardly Attack on Chinese Convoy While Visiting Chinese Embassy in Islamabad

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The disgusting plot to harm ties between Pakistan and China would not be accepted at all, according to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif promised to personally supervise the inquiry into the terror assault near the Karachi Airport that claimed the lives of two Chinese nationals during his visit to the Chinese Embassy in Islamabad.

The Prime Minister conveyed his profound sadness and anguish over the passing of Chinese nationals to Jiang Zaidong, the Chinese Ambassador to Pakistan, during their meeting.

According to the prime minister, the government’s top concern is safeguarding the lives and belongings of Chinese brethren living in Pakistan.

Shehbaz Sharif reaffirmed his commitment to quickly identify and hold accountable anyone responsible for the event.

On this occasion, the Chinese Ambassador expressed gratitude to the Prime Minister for rapid response of the Government of Pakistan following terrorist incident in karahi and beginning of probe into it.

Additionally, he conveyed his trust in the Pakistani government to conduct a thorough investigation, quickly identify the terrorists, and expeditiously bring them to justice.

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SIFC Backs China-Pakistan Shale Gas Initiative: $30 million is invested in shale gas development by OGDCL.

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The Pakistani government is receiving assistance from the Special Investment Facilitation Council in the exploration of new petroleum deposits, including shale gas.

To increase Pakistan’s potential for shale and tight gas, the Oil and Gas Development Company Limited (OGDCL) of Pakistan and the China Central Depository and Clearing Company (CCDC) have inked a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU).
As part of the agreement, CCDC will help OGDCL with exploration and production by offering drilling and upstream oil field services. Through this agreement, energy self-sufficiency will be attained by utilizing Pakistan’s energy resources.

It is anticipated that the MoU will make the nation rely more on natural resources and less on imports.

OGDCL has committed 30 million dollars to develop shale gas reserves to suit the country’s energy needs. The goal of this partnership with China is to meet rising demand for energy by making use of regional resources.

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