Premium Content
اردو اخبار
اردو اخبار

Al Jazeera condemns killing of five journalists in Gaza as a targeted attack

Picture of Desk

Desk

[post-views]
[post-views]
Join Our Whatsapp Channel
Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Al Jazeera has confirmed that five of its journalists were killed in an Israeli strike on Gaza City, calling it a “targeted assassination” and “a blatant, premeditated attack on press freedom.” The Israeli military admitted it targeted 28-year-old correspondent Anas al-Sharif, alleging he led a Hamas “terrorist cell.” The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) expressed outrage, noting Israel had provided no evidence to support its claims.

Follow Republic Policy Website

CPJ reports that 186 journalists have been confirmed killed since Israel began its Gaza offensive in October 2023. The Israeli government continues to bar foreign media, including the BBC, from freely entering Gaza, leaving local reporters as the primary source of coverage.

Follow Republic Policy YouTube

Meanwhile, in a significant diplomatic development, Australia will recognise a Palestinian state at the United Nations next month, following similar announcements from the United Kingdom, France, and Canada — a move that may reshape the global political discourse on the Gaza conflict.

Follow Republic Policy Twitter

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search the Blog

Suggestion

Latest Videos
In Pakistan, the struggle for human rights remains a critical issue, both legally and culturally. While the Constitution of Pakistan guarantees fundamental rights under Articles 8 to 28 — including the right to life, equality, freedom of speech, and religion — implementation remains inconsistent due to weak legal enforcement, cultural taboos, and political interference. Minority rights, women’s protection, and freedom of expression are frequently challenged, revealing a gap between constitutional promise and societal reality. There is an urgent need for legal reforms, civic education, and cultural sensitization to uphold dignity and justice for all. #HumanRightsInPakistan #ConstitutionalJustice #LegalReformNow #CulturalChangeNeeded #ProtectFundamentalRights#humanrights
Human Rights: A Detailed Discussion in Pakistani Context
YouTube Video VVViWVhnR2J4VHFpZ01WVXF3Qi12X3pnLlBCNVREd3ZLRHpr
Writing an English essay for CSS (Central Superior Services) or PMS (Provincial Management Services) exams requires a strategic, analytical, and structured approach. These essays test not only language proficiency but also critical thinking, coherence, and depth of knowledge on socio-political, economic, or philosophical issues. A successful essay begins with a well-crafted thesis statement in the introduction that clearly defines your stance or central argument. The body paragraphs should follow a logical flow, each starting with a topic sentence, followed by explanation, examples, and evidence—preferably national and international, with citations from reputable thinkers or facts where applicable. Use transitions to ensure connectivity between ideas. Incorporate multi-dimensional analysis, covering historical background, social impact, political relevance, economic implications, and global context, where relevant. Avoid repetition, emotional language, or superficial commentary. Precision, objectivity, and academic tone are key. The conclusion must restate the thesis, summarize key arguments, and offer a future outlook or policy recommendation. Time management and outline creation before writing are crucial. Practicing with previous topics and getting feedback helps refine your writing skills over time. #CSSessay #PMSessay #EssayWritingTips #CivilServicesPakistan #EnglishEssayStrategy #CSSPreparation #CriticalThinking #StructuredWriting #PakistaniCivilServices
CSS/PMS Essay Writing: A Discussion with Adil Riaz Gondal
YouTube Video VVViWVhnR2J4VHFpZ01WVXF3Qi12X3pnLlY4TnluXzJ6RVNZ
A Federal Path to Resolving the Balochistan Crisis Balochistan, Pakistan’s largest yet most underdeveloped province, represents one of the most persistent challenges to national integration and democratic federalism. The grievances of the Baloch people, rooted in issues of political marginalization, resource exploitation, and historical neglect, have evolved into demands ranging from greater provincial autonomy to, in some quarters, full independence. However, resolving the Balochistan issue within the constitutional framework of the Pakistani federation remains not only possible but also necessary for long-term national cohesion, peace, and prosperity. 1. Acknowledging Historical Wrongs The first step toward reconciliation is an honest national acknowledgment of the past mistakes, including military operations, enforced disappearances, and exploitation of resources without meaningful local participation. A formal parliamentary truth and reconciliation commission involving Baloch leadership can offer a symbolic and practical starting point for trust-building. 2. Constitutional Empowerment Through 18th Amendment The 18th Constitutional Amendment remains an untapped instrument for empowering Balochistan. The amendment devolves key powers to provinces, yet Balochistan continues to suffer from administrative bottlenecks and lack of fiscal capacity. Effective implementation—especially over education, health, and natural resources—must be ensured with federal support for capacity building and local institution strengthening. 3. Resource Ownership and Revenue Sharing At the heart of Baloch grievances lies the perception of resource plunder. Balochistan supplies natural gas, minerals, and now hosts the strategic Gwadar port, but receives negligible benefits. A fair and transparent resource-sharing mechanism must be developed in consultation with local stakeholders, ensuring that royalties, development projects, and employment opportunities benefit indigenous communities first. 4. Ending Enforced Disappearances and Human Rights Abuses The issue of missing persons is the most painful and unresolved aspect of the conflict. Civilian oversight of security operations, judicial investigations, and compensation for victims’ families are essential. Human rights must be non-negotiable. Ending impunity is critical for restoring faith in the state. 5. Mainstreaming Through Political Inclusion The exclusion of nationalist parties and civil society voices from the mainstream has only deepened alienation. A democratic political process must include space for diverse Baloch perspectives, even those critical of state policies. Electoral engineering and security-driven governance must be replaced with dialogue, local government empowerment, and participatory democracy. 6. CPEC and Local Development China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) offers an opportunity to integrate Balochistan into regional and global trade networks. However, development without consent breeds conflict. Local consultation, inclusion in planning, and equitable benefits—particularly in Gwadar—are essential. Priority should be given to Baloch youth for training, employment, and entrepreneurship support. 7. Youth and Education Investments The Baloch youth, if engaged positively, can transform the province. Investment in higher education, technical training, and digital infrastructure must be prioritized. The federal government should sponsor inclusive education reforms and offer quotas for Baloch students in national institutions, creating a bridge between the province and the rest of the country. 8. Civil-Military Balance and Federal Oversight One of the central causes of unrest in Balochistan has been the dominance of security agencies in political and civil affairs. A constitutional resolution requires rebalancing authority, with the civilian government and judiciary taking the lead in provincial governance. Military presence should be gradually reduced in civilian areas and shifted to border security roles. Conclusion: Towards a Democratic Federalism The Balochistan issue cannot be resolved through force or cosmetic development projects. It requires a democratic, inclusive, and federal approach rooted in justice, dignity, and partnership. The federation of Pakistan must prove to Baloch citizens that it values them not only as a strategic territory but as equal stakeholders in the nation’s future. Only then can the dream of a united, prosperous, and pluralistic Pakistan be realized. Trending Hashtags #JusticeForBalochistan #EmpowerTheFederation #BalochRightsMatter #EndEnforcedDisappearances #BalochistanDeservesBetter #InclusiveDevelopmentNow #DialogueNotGuns #CPECForBalochPeople Would you like this turned into
Balochistan Issue: How to Resolve it?
YouTube Video VVViWVhnR2J4VHFpZ01WVXF3Qi12X3pnLnpqWU1qd1RWZWc0
Discover the latest trends shaping the economy of Pakistan in 2025. From rising inflation and currency fluctuations to IMF programs and foreign investment shifts, this video explores Pakistan's economic performance, sectoral growth, and policy reforms. Stay updated on GDP forecasts, industrial trends, and the challenges impacting everyday life. Don’t miss this deep dive into Pakistan’s financial landscape—subscribe now for expert analysis and real-time economic updates. #PakistanEconomy #Budget2025 #Inflation #IMF #EconomicTrends #PakistaniNews #FinanceUpdate
Economy of Pakistan: An overview
YouTube Video VVViWVhnR2J4VHFpZ01WVXF3Qi12X3pnLk1mTzhkT29wS1RN
Load More... Subscribe

Support our Cause

"Republic Policy Think Tank, a team of dedicated volunteers, is working tirelessly to make Pakistan a thriving republic. We champion reforms, advocate for good governance, and fight for human rights, the rule of law, and a strong federal system. Your contribution, big or small, fuels our fight. Donate today and help us build a brighter future for all."

Trending

Qiuck Links

Contact Details

Facebook Instagram Twitter Whatsapp Youtube Icon-linkedin Created with Fabric.js 3.5.0
اردو اخبار

Copyright © 2025 Republic Policy

| Developed and managed by Abdcorp.co