A post shared on X claims that Qatar Airways closed its offices in Pakistan. Verdict: False There is no evidence Qatar Airways closed its offices in Pakistan. Fact Check: Qatar also resumed flights to Syria following the collapse of former Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad’s government,
Vladimir Putin and Bashar al-Assad were allegedly communicating before rebels took over the Syrian government in December.
Following the fall of Syrias President Bashar al-Assad in mid-December last year, Israeli forces claimed to have taken more than 3,300 pieces of weaponry.
As per Pakistan, the Wakhan Corridor was a part of its territory which was made by the British as a buffer zone.
The clarification comes after reports surfaced suggesting that the Qatari national carrier had closed its offices in Pakistan as part of cost-cutting initiatives. However, Qatar Airways confirmed that these reports were false, emphasizing that their services in the country have not been affected.
India and Afghanistan have taken a significant step in securing their first high-level bilateral engagement. No foreign government, including India, officially recognizes the Taliban regime.
Qatar Airways has dismissed reports claiming the closure of its offices in Pakistan, confirming that the airline
focusing on persuading Saudi Arabia — and potentially Pakistan — to recognise Israel. Analysts note the administration’s strategy of leveraging adversarial weaknesses, such as the collapse of Bashar al-Assad’s regime in Syria and Hezbollah in ...
The head of an American organisation focused on hostage releases said on Monday he believes U.S. journalist Austin Tice was still being held in Syria by people loyal to toppled leader Bashar al-Assad.
You can also help make Facebook and Instagram less awful and make sure they call a spade a spade – and a cat a cat.
The new Syria needs experts and resources to be able to open “dozens” of mass graves with alleged victims of the regime of Bashar al-Assad, a process that the head of this issue in the White Helmets,
A former media chief of the ousted Syrian president said Putin did not answer any of Assad's calls in the days leading up to his fall. The chief hinted that the Russian President may have tricked Assad before his dramatic ouster from Syria.