#top headlines from Pakistan

[scrapesaladofficial]

Ten big moments of the 2024 Olympics

End of the road: Cuba's Mijain Lopez removes his shoes as a signal that he is retiring from wrestling (Punit PARANJPE) From a colorful, sometimes controversial opening ceremony to boxers caught up in a gender row to respectful bows on the gymnastics podium, the 2024 Olympics served up many memorable moments. AFP Sport looks at 10 of the best: Rain on opening ceremony parade -- Organizers promised a spectacular opening ceremony and the rain-soaked boat parade on the River Seine ended up making global headlines, but not for the expected reasons. Church leaders, conservatives and even US presidential candidate Donald Trump were left outraged by a scene involving drag queens and lesbian DJ Barbara Butch that appeared to parody Jesus's Last Supper. Artistic director Thomas Jolly denied any such intention. He and others involved ended up facing vicious online harassment that led to police complaints. Djokovic's roar of approval -- Novak Djokovic stunned Carlos Alcaraz in a memorable men's final to clinch tennis gold and become only the fifth player to complete the Golden Slam of all four majors plus Olympic gold. The 37-year-old celebrated with a roar which echoed around Roland Garros before the tearful Serb clambered into the player's box to embrace his wife Jelena and two children. "There is no greater inspiration than representing your country," said the 24-time Grand Slam title winner. Alcaraz was also in tears, claiming he "had let Spain down". Biles bows to 'queen' Andrade -- Simone Biles may have been the star of the show but she was widely praised for bowing to her arch-rival Rebeca Andrade on the podium. Biles said it was "just the right thing to do" after she and team-mate Jordan Chiles finished in silver and bronze medal position respectively behind the Brazilian in the floor final. "Rebeca's so amazing, she's queen," said Biles. Romanian Ana Barbosu was later awarded the bronze medal after the Court of Arbitration for Sport ruled that Chiles should not have been upgraded from her initial fifth-place finish. Lyles just in time -- World champion Noah Lyles roared to victory in 9.79sec to claim gold in a dramatic men's Olympic 100m final in the closest finish in modern history -- just five thousandths of a second separated him from Jamaica's Kishane Thompson. "I'm the man amongst all of them. I'm the wolf amongst wolves," said Lyles whose victory was only confirmed after a photo-finish. Not cricket as Pakistan top India at javelin -- Pakistan's Arshad Nadeem won the men's javelin title, his country's first individual gold at an Olympics, with a Games record of 92.97m. In second place was India's defending champion Neeraj Chopra. "Rivalry is there when it comes to cricket matches, other sports, the two countries have a rivalry, but it's a good thing for the young people in both countries to watch our sport and follow us. It's a positive thing for both countries," said Nadeem. North-South Korea podium selfie goes viral -- Images of Olympic table tennis players from North Korea and South Korea taking a selfie together on the medal podium went viral in South Korea, hailed as a rare show of cross-border unity. After South Korea won bronze and North Korea silver in the mixed doubles behind China, South Korea's Lim Jong-hoon took a group photo after the medal ceremony. North Korea's Ri Jong Sik and Kim Kum Yong, the South's Shin Yu-bin and the victorious Chinese team Wang Chuqin and Sun Yingsha all beamed into Lim's phone, a South Korean-made Samsung. "A selfie with both Koreas' national flags and a Samsung phone," said the widely read daily JongAng Ilbo. Dreams come Trew -- Australian skateboarding sensation Arisa Trew, just 14, won the women's park event to become her country's youngest ever gold medallist. Trew nailed a high-risk and high-speed final round in her trademark pink helmet, bringing the crowd to their feet at a sun-drenched Place de la Concorde. The event also featured 11-year-old Zheng Haohao, the youngest athlete ever to represent China at the Olympics. "Skateboarding in the Olympic Games isn't much different from skateboarding in my neighbourhood. It's just more spectators," she told reporters. Gender-row boxer beats 'bullying' -- On a raucous night at Roland Garros, the storied home of the French Open, Algerian gender-row boxer Imane Khelif claimed gold and used her platform to hit back at "attacks" and "bullying" before defiantly declaring "I am a woman like any other." Together with Taiwan's Lin Yu-ting, who also fought in Paris, Khelif was disqualified from last year's world championships after they failed gender eligibility tests. However they were cleared to compete in Paris, setting the stage for one of the biggest controversies of the Games. "I am fully qualified to take part, I am a woman like any other. I was born a woman, lived a woman and competed as a woman," said the 25-year-old. High five for Cuban wrestler -- Cuban wrestler Mijain Lopez made Olympic history when he became the first athlete to win five consecutive individual golds in the same event, bettering the records of Games icons such as Carl Lewis and Michael Phelps. The soon-to-be 42-year-old then placed his shoes in the centre of the mat to signify his intention to retire. "Wrestling has been the love of my life, for all of my life," he said. Cool hand Yusuf -- Turkish Olympic shooting silver medallist Yusuf Dikec became an overnight sensation for his casual style during competition. His eye-catching posture saw the marksman wearing standard glasses, a team T-shirt and with his left hand casually tucked in his pocket. Other than his pistol, he notably had none of the specialised equipment used by athletes in the hyper-precise event, like headphones, special lenses or a hat. "The name's Dikec. Yusuf Dikec," said a social media post in reference to cinema icon James Bond. Read the full article

[digitalmediatimenews]

http://dlvr.it/TDsSl7

[real-news-20]

Former Intel India Executive Tragically Killed in Navi Mumbai Accident

The tech community in India is mourning the loss of Avtar Saini, the former head of Intel India, after a tragic accident in Navi Mumbai. Reports indicate that Saini was struck by a speeding taxi while out for a walk, sustaining fatal injuries.

Avtar Saini: A Respected Industry Leader

Avtar Saini was a highly respected figure in the Indian tech industry. During his time at Intel India, he was instrumental in the company’s growth and played a key role in establishing India as a global technology hub. His loss is deeply felt by his colleagues and the industry at large.

Accident Details

The exact details of the accident are still under investigation by local authorities in Navi Mumbai. Reports suggest that Saini was out for a walk when he was hit by a taxi that was exceeding the speed limit.

Calls for Increased Road Safety

The tragic incident has sparked renewed calls for stronger road safety measures and stricter enforcement of traffic regulations in India. Road accidents are a significant problem in the country, claiming thousands of lives each year.

Condolences

Expressions of condolences and tributes to Avtar Saini have been pouring in from across the tech industry and beyond. He is remembered as a visionary leader, a mentor to many, and a kind and compassionate individual.

Read More News-

[drmaqazi]

IMRAN KHAN’S ANNOUNCEMENT OF MADINAH STATE & NAYA ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF PAKISTAN

1…ARABNEWS

.   https://www.arabnews.pk/node/1751191

2…DAWN

3…https://www.dawn.com/news/1450178

4…GOVERNANCE 

5   NAYADAUR

6… https://nayadaur.tv/2019/09/imran-khans-state-of-medina/https://nayadaur.tv/2019/09/imran-khans-state-of-medina/

7   NEWS18

8   TRIBUNE

https://tribune.com.pk/story/2301956/pm-imra-urges-muslim-countries-to-follow-basic-principles-of-state-of-madina

9…https://tribune.com.pk/story/2301956/pm-imra-urges-muslim-countries-to-follow-basic-principles-of-state-of-madina

10…https://tribune.com.pk/story/2301956/pm-imra-urges-muslim-countries-to-follow-basic-principles-of-state-of-madina

[takataktop]

Michael Stark shines with a hat-trick against the Netherlands in Australia's World Cup practice match

In Trivandrum, Australia's World Cup practice match against the Netherlands was canceled due to rain, but there was plenty to celebrate on Saturday for the five-time champions.

Captain Steve Smith's splendid half-century and Michael Stark's hat-trick made headlines at Greenfield Stadium despite the rain affecting the pitch, while Mitchell Marsh got some crucial overs in before the marquee tournament. Read more : Bellingham Impresses Again as Real Madrid Tops La Liga with Girona Win After the match was reduced to 23 overs due to rain, Australian captain Pat Cummins won the toss and chose to bat first, with Smith scoring 55 runs off 42 balls, including three sixes. Dutch bowlers restricted Australia to 7-166 in their 23 overs. Glenn Maxwell, Josh Inglis, and Matthew Short were dismissed cheaply, while Cameron Green contributed 34 runs from 26 balls under cloudy conditions. Stark got a fresh over at the start of the run chase and dismantled the Netherlands' top order with a hat-trick. On his fifth delivery of the match, Stark trapped opener Max O'Dowd on the pads and then bowled a thunderbolt that shattered Ben Cooper's stumps. There were no wild celebrations from the New South Welshman, just a wry smile. Marsh, who hasn't bowled in his last ten one-day matches, provided a promising sign for Western Australia, taking 1-24 in 4.2 overs, while Marnus Labuschagne picked up a wicket with his leggies. Before a heavy downpour in the 15th over, the Netherlands were struggling at 6-84, and the match ended without any result. Colin Ackermann made 31 runs off 37 balls, remaining unbeaten, while captain Scott Edwards (14 off 10 balls) was the only other Dutch player to reach double figures. Australia will head to Hyderabad for their final practice match against Pakistan on Tuesday. Read more : IND vs ENG: Match Between India and England Cancelled Due to Rain, Match Couldn't Begin After Toss Read the full article

[livevelki]

ICC Cricket World Cup 2023

Cricket, often referred to as a religion in many parts of the world, has a unique ability to unite people across borders, cultures, and backgrounds. Every four years, this unity takes center stage as nations from around the globe come together to compete for cricketing supremacy in the ICC Cricket World Cup. In 2023, the cricketing world will once again be captivated by this grand spectacle, as the ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 promises to be a tournament like no other.

The Host Nation

India, the powerhouse of world cricket, will play host to the 2023 ICC Cricket World Cup. The nation's fervor for the sport is unrivaled, and its stadiums are known to reverberate with the passion and enthusiasm of millions of fans. From the iconic Eden Gardens in Kolkata to the state-of-the-art facilities like the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, the tournament will be played in some of the most historic and modern cricketing venues.

Format

The 2023 Cricket World Cup will feature a total of 10 teams, with the top cricketing nations competing for the prestigious title. The tournament will follow the round-robin format, where each team will play against every other team in a league stage. This format ensures that every match is crucial, as it contributes to a team's position in the points table. The top four teams from the league stage will advance to the semi-finals, followed by the ultimate showdown in the final.

Star-Studded Lineups

One of the most anticipated aspects of any Cricket World Cup is witnessing the world's best cricketers showcasing their talent on the grand stage. The 2023 edition will be no different, with a galaxy of cricketing stars expected to participate. Players like Virat Kohli, Joe Root, Kane Williamson, Babar Azam, Steve Smith, and many more will be vying for glory. It's a platform for these players to etch their names in cricketing history and become the heroes of their respective nations.

Exciting Matchups

The World Cup always promises some thrilling encounters and rivalries that have developed over the years. Matches like India vs. Pakistan, England vs. Australia, and South Africa vs. New Zealand are not just cricket games; they are cultural events. The cricketing world eagerly awaits these contests, as they often deliver nail-biting finishes and unforgettable moments.

Emerging Talents

While the established stars will grab the headlines, every World Cup is also an opportunity for emerging talents to shine. Young cricketers from around the world will use this stage to announce their arrival on the international scene. The World Cup has a history of launching careers and turning relatively unknown players into global sensations. Fans will be eager to see who the breakout stars of the 2023 World Cup will be.

Global Audience

The ICC Cricket World Cup transcends geographical boundaries, attracting a global audience of billions. Whether you are in a bustling cricket stadium in Mumbai or watching from a quiet café in London, the excitement is palpable. The tournament brings people together, fostering camaraderie and healthy competition among fans of different nations.

Conclusion

The ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 promises to be a memorable event, celebrating the spirit of cricket on a grand scale. It will showcase the talent, dedication, and passion of cricketers from diverse backgrounds and nations. As the cricketing world eagerly awaits the tournament, one thing is certain: the 2023 ICC Cricket World Cup will once again captivate hearts, create heroes, and make history in the world of sports. So, get ready to witness the magic of cricket as it unfolds in India, where dreams will be chased, and legends will be born.

[xtruss]

What BRICS Expansion Means For India

From left: Chinese President Xi Jinping, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov appear at the 2023 BRICS summit in Johannesburg, South Africa, on Aug. 24.Gianluigi Guercia/AFP via Getty Images

The main headline from last week’s BRICS summit in Johannesburg, South Africa, is that the bloc will expand, adding new members for the first time since South Africa’s admission in 2010. It may be easy to see the enlargement of BRICS—currently made up of Brazil 🇧🇷, Russia 🇷🇺, India 🇮🇳, China 🇨🇳, and South Africa 🇿🇦 —as a bad thing for New Delhi. After all, more members could elevate Beijing’s influence in the group.

Some observers are also concerned about BRICS’s future orientation. One of the new members, Iran, is at odds with the West; the group—initially intended to promote the voices of emerging economies—could take on a more clearly anti-Western stance, especially given China’s and Russia’s influence. That would present a challenge for India, which aims to balance relations with the West and the countries beyond it.

However, this analysis overlooks the potential benefits of BRICS expansion for India. First, more members may grant China more influence on the global stage, but it also means more influence for BRICS itself. That is good for India, which has long viewed the bloc as an important entity because it champions the causes of the global south and contributes to multipolarity, two foreign-policy priorities for New Delhi.

Aside from Iran, the other new members—Argentina 🇦🇷, Egypt 🇪🇬, Ethiopia 🇪🇹, Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦, and the United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪—are not staunchly anti-West. As a result, a larger BRICS can hardly be described as an anti-Western bloc. And half of the new members are top Indian partners: Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates. Finally, most of the additions are in the Middle East, a growing arena for New Delhi’s engagement because of energy and trade interests and broader geopolitical considerations.

The BRICS expansion didn’t go entirely New Delhi’s way. India was reportedly opposed to adding another country that is subject to international sanctions such as Iran, which is not only hostile toward the West but also expanding ties with China. Analysts have rightly noted that most of the new members are also key sources of engagement for Beijing.

But it could have been much worse for India, especially since it also enjoys relations with all of the new members, including Iran. New Delhi will see six friendly countries added to BRICS, most of them in a region key to Indian interests.

India could face new challenges in the future: BRICS could expand further, and the next round of new members may not be as favorable to India. For example, China and Russia could push for Pakistan to join, although its weak economy would make it a poor candidate. But India enjoys strong ties with the global south, largely because of its historic role as a leader of the Non-Aligned Movement during the Cold War. Most potential new BRICS members would be at least friendly to New Delhi.

Ultimately, discussions about what BRICS expansion means for India may be getting ahead of themselves. That’s because new members could exacerbate one of the bloc’s weaknesses: a struggle to execute, or as FP’s C. Raja Mohan describes it, to turn “soaring rhetoric on global issues into concrete, practical outcomes.” This stems from BRICS’s consensus-based decision-making process. With 11 members instead of five, it will be even more difficult to reach consensus.

For now, this much is true: BRICS expansion could advance Indian interests, giving New Delhi more clout with a set of nations with which it is keen to expand relations.

— Foreign Policy | August 30, 2023

[republic-world]

Pakistan's Passport Ranked Fourth Weakest in the World: Global Index Reveals

Pakistan has received the unfortunate distinction of having the world's fourth weakest passport, according to an index compiled by a global citizenship and residence advisory company, Henley & Partners. The index assessed 227 countries based on the number of destinations that Pakistani residents can visit without needing a visa. Pakistan is currently ranked at the 100th position on the list, indicating limited access to visa-free travel destinations for its citizens.

Earlier this year, Pakistan was listed among the five countries with the lowest-ranked passports by the London-based advisory firm. Until January this year, Pakistani passport holders had access to 35 countries with an on-arrival visa facility, but the number has now reduced to 33, as reported by Geo News.

Singapore leads the index, boasting the most coveted passport in the world, surpassing Japan, which had held the top spot for the past five years. Singaporeans enjoy visa-free access to at least 189 destinations out of a total of 227. Meanwhile, Japan shares the third position with South Korea, Austria, Finland, France, Luxembourg, and Sweden, all granting their citizens visa-free access to 190 destinations.

Europe is witnessing a resurgence in passport strength, with Germany, Italy, and Spain securing the second spot on the index, offering visa-free access to 190 destinations.

On the other hand, the United States has experienced a dip in its rankings, falling to the eighth position with visa-free access to 183 destinations. However, Britain has shown improvement, moving up to the fourth place.

The Henley Passport Index, which ranks 199 passports based on International Air Transport Association (IATA) data, is regularly updated to reflect changes in visa policies. Over the years, there has been a significant increase in travel freedom for global travelers, with the average number of visa-free destinations nearly doubling from 58 in 2006 to 109 in 2023.

Despite the overall trend of greater travel freedom, there remains a considerable gap between the top-ranked and bottom-ranked countries. Nationals of conflict-ridden countries, such as Afghanistan, Iraq, and Syria, have the least travel privileges, with access to only 27, 29, and 30 destinations, respectively.

The weak ranking of Pakistan's passport highlights the challenges its citizens face in international travel and underscores the need for continuous efforts to improve diplomatic relations and global cooperation.

Read More Latest World News only on Republic World

Republic World is a dynamic and most trusted source of news and information, founded by journalist and entrepreneur Arnab Goswami. We cater live and in-depth coverage of comprehensive news headlines and articles, covering a wide range of topics including India news, entertainment news, sports news and much more. Republic World features breaking news in India, current news headlines, India news live and today's India News.

[sportsbuzz11n]

Zimbabwe's cricketing journey

If any team has impressed a lot in recent times through its performance is Zimbabwe National cricket team, whether it's an epic match against the West Indies in the ICC 2023 World Cup qualifiers, where they defeated the Caribbean by 35 runs which made it a global sports headline in the cricketing world or it's the World Cup win against India in 1999 by three runs.

Zimbabwe's national cricket journey is full of ups and downs in the world. Sometimes they are beating the top teams like South Africa, India, Australia and losing to the teams like Scotland and UAE. Let’s know  the journey of Zimbabwe national cricket team

You may not believe during the time from 1992- 2002, the Chevrons were going through a golden era time, with the batsman like Andy Flower, Andy Blignaut and Heath Streak, the inclusion of these quality players, a new breakthrough was achieved in levels of performance in the late 1990s where the Zimbabwean team began winning Tests against other nations, which included a series win against Pakistan. However, the political situation in Zimbabwe declined around the same time, which had a detrimental effect on the national team's performance.

Zimbabwe performed well at the 1999 Cricket World Cup, coming in fifth place in the Super Sixes.

Zimbabwe's Most famous wins

It would not be wrong to say that 1999 year was the best world cup for Zimbabwe's national cricket team where they defeated the Men in Blue by three runs and the most famous win came against South Africa, where the team got collapsed on 40 for 6 before Lance Klusener and Shaun Pollock scored half-centuries to reduce the margin of defeat to 48 runs and this cricket news became one of the top cricket news headline in the world.

After excellent performance in the 1999 world cup, the Zimbabwe team faced a severe decline in performance due to several reasons from financial to political with the top player quitting and disruption made into the team making them lose against teams like South Africa, New Zealand and India, where they were humiliated because of their performance against India when they became only the second side in Test history to be bowled out twice in the space of one day. 

[essay110uk]

Analysis and Research on news content

今天给大家带来的这篇优秀的论文  讲述的是对新闻内容的分析和探讨”，随着互联网技术的不断提高，世界范围内互联网的使用也在不断的普及，全世界各地有着无数的电视新闻和网络媒体，但是因为区域文化的不同，在报道相同的事情时有着显著的差异，他们所注重的新闻价值和目的各不相同  一起来看看吧 有论文需要帮忙的亲亲联系我们专属客服喔 微信号：ada100-1

Analysis and Research on news content

As the internet advances, there are, nowadays, numbers of global television news networks.  Cultural divergence makes them show significant differences in the news contents while reporting the same world news. Here is a critique of two culturally divergent global TV networks- CNN and AL Jazeera-one western and one eastern famous news organization-by analyzing and discussing their news content comparatively focusing on the news agenda, sources and predominant news values. To achieve the aim, I spent a period of two weeks between August 23 and September 3 collecting data from CNN and AL Jazeera websites where I looked at the top five news covered by subject and by geographical interest. In addition, I read some related books in order to effectively complete the assignment. At last, the methods of analysis and synthesis, comparison and contrast have been adopted.

News agenda is arena of struggle of dominant news

News agenda is a list of news items which is related to news gathering and news setting. News agenda is arranged in order of priority and importance. Based on the observation of headline stories on the same webpage at the same time every day, I make the table below to show the Percentage of top five stories reported by region:

“The news media may not be successful in telling people what to think, but they are stunningly successful in telling people what to think about.”（Cohen ，1963）Media decide the focus of attention and the topics of discussion of the target audience in daily life by means of agenda-setting. Media make an event the focus and topic of the audience using the large size of headlines, the great length of articles and the page numbers. CNN has devoted a large part of all coverage to the events that happened between US and Iraq, Pakistan, Afghanistan In foreign-related news while trying to intend to draw the audience’s attention to the United States of America and the events between America and Iraq.  Al Jazeera centers on the news coverage of Middle East especially Iraq so as to attract the desired audience’s attention to the countries in Middle East and let people know the essence of the actions of the United States in Iraq. These days, news agenda of Al Jazeera is dominated by the events that occurred in Iraq. The intense exposure of Iraq and Anti-America reporting has aroused the America’s hatred for Al Jazeera. In foreign-related news, the events that take place in Iraq, Pakistan, and Afghanistan have the dominant positions. CNN and Al Jazeera confine the much attention and topic of the desired audience to America and Middle East. And by reporting much on America, CNN helps improve the international influence and position of the United States of America.

From the agenda-setting, CNN reports more and more on China and India as their economies move forward quickly. However, Al Jazeera does little reporting on the Asian countries like China.

CNN has recently reported that Human rights lawyer who fled Iran is reunited with family while Al Jazeera has of late not, which indicates the attention of CNN to human rights. 

The media determine the focus of attention of the public and the preferences for subjects have effects on the agenda-setting. The news organizations should take the interests and preferences into considerations, CNN reports on a very wider range of subjects so that it can satisfy various needs of the target audience and serve them better. CNN adds a local perspective which is important to local audience. (Whittemore, 1990) The effective management helps the CNN reach more local audiences and international ones.

Authoritative news sources are more reliable

In news coverage, sources are people interviewed for the story. James Gordon Bennett once remarked “We shall give a correct picture of the world”. (Bennett, 2004) Although “news media influence the pictures in our minds”, (Lippmann, 1922) the journalists should try to make their reporting sound true and reliable. To achieve this goal, they turn to government officials, experts, authorities for information related to the reporting because information and facts offered by them are believed to be trustworthy, reliable, and true.

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[mad4india1]

Everything You Need To Know About The Rising Fame Yashasvi Jaiswal Stats, Biography, & Accomplishments

The wondersome and inspiring cricket journey of Yashasvi Jaiswal, from sleeping in a tent and peddling pani puris to becoming the youngest cricketer in the history of List A to score a double century is no longer a mystery. But here with us let’s discuss the accomplishments, career journey, and Yashasvi Jaiswal stat.

Yashasvi Jaiswal real-life

Yashasvi Jaiswal’s cricketing talent was first noticed by Jwala Singh, a coach at the Azad Maidan in Mumbai. Singh provided him with food and shelter and helped him to get admission to the Rizvi Springfield High School, where he could balance his studies and cricket training.

When Yashasvi Jaiswal Started Playing

Yashasvi Jaiswal made headlines when he became the youngest player to score a List A double century in October 2019, in the Vijay Hazare Trophy. He scored an unbeaten 203 runs off 154 balls, including 12 sixes and 17 fours. His performance in the tournament earned him a call-up to the India Under-19 team for the 2020 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

Yashasvi Jaiswal was one of the stars of the tournament, finishing as the leading run-scorer with 400 runs in six matches. He was also named the Player of the Tournament. His performances helped India win the title for the fourth time in their history.

In the Indian Premier League (IPL), Jaiswal was signed by the Rajasthan Royals for INR 2.4 crore (approximately USD 340,000) in the 2020 IPL auction. He made his debut in the tournament in 2020, and despite not having the best season, he showed glimpses of his talent.

yashasvi jaiswal stat & Achievement

Yashasvi Jaiswal became the youngest cricketer to score a double century in List A cricket in October 2019, when he scored an unbeaten 203 runs off 154 balls for Mumbai against Jharkhand in the Vijay Hazare Trophy.

Yashasvi Jaiswal was named the Player of the Tournament in the 2020 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup, where he finished as the leading run-scorer with 400 runs in six matches. His performances helped India win the tournament for the fourth time.

In the same tournament, Yashasvi Jaiswal scored a century against Pakistan in the semifinals, becoming the first Indian to score a century in an Under-19 World Cup knockout match.

Yashasvi Jaiswal was signed by the Rajasthan Royals for INR 2.4 crore (approximately USD 340,000) in the 2020 Indian Premier League (IPL) auction.

In the IPL 2021, Jaiswal was the highest run-scorer for Rajasthan Royals in the first half of the season with 89 runs in 7 matches.

Yashasvi Jaiswal was named in the India squad for the ODI series against Sri Lanka in July 2021, but he did not get a game.

Yashasvi Jaiswal is still in the early stages of his career, and with his talent and potential, he is expected to achieve many more milestones in the future.

Jaiswal is considered one of the most promising young talents in Indian cricket, with his ability to bat at the top of the order and bowl left-arm spin. He has shown that he has the temperament and the skill to succeed at the highest level and is expected to have a bright future in the sport.

[ziondenial-blog]

How Pakistan’s First Female Photographer Made it to the Top

After receiving praise for her artistic and modern vintage approach to capturing memories, Fatimah Haroon quickly started her own photographic business, which she called "Fatography."

Young photographer Fatimah Haroon is incredibly brilliant and has captured everything from Pakistan Fashion Week to the 2018 New York Fashion Week.

It is remarkable Fatima had to cope with so many cognitive issues, given all of her successes. She had faced all the social pressures that come with being in trouble throughout her academic years. Failing her eighth grade was a turning point for her since she quickly learned how to use her DSLR and found that she enjoyed taking pictures of the world. Since then, she had been unstoppable. At age 20, she received diagnoses of Ankylosing Spondylitis, Dyslexia, and Dyspraxia.

About how she defied society's expectations and made her decision from among the few acceptable options that were on the table. She started working really hard to achieve her goals, and by 2012, she was still a student and taking seminars, garnering media attention, collaborating with renowned journals, and accomplishing so much more.

Fatimah Haroon is a Motivation for Everyone

Her struggle not only motivated others around her but also gave young female artists hope that it is beneficial to practice their craft with hardwork, commitment, and lofty objectives. Like Fatimah Haroon, she believed that nothing was challenging. Ms. Fatograpghy put a lot of effort into her studies, which led to average or surprise grades, but she had trouble writing clearly during tests during her O and A Levels.

When Fatimah Haroon discovered she had motor issues, she was in no way upset. Fatimah made a commitment at that point to use her weaknesses as strengths, working day and night to prove to herself that there is nothing in life that can stop her from achieving her objectives. "Why not?" became her new motto as a result that she applied to her work or making films with anything new. She just said, "Why not," whenever a problem arose. She said, "There's always a silver lining to every cloud."

Fatimah Haroon, who never used her limits as a victim card, she didn’t only establish a reputation for herself at a young age with her "Why Not?" attitude. Fatimah Haroon launched her own photographic company, Fatography, as soon as she won praise for her imaginative, retro-modern approach to capturing moments.

Achievements

At some of the top universities in the nation, such as GulamIshaq Khan Institute (GIK) and the National University of Science and Technology, Fatimah Haroon had the opportunity to judge a number of media competitions and deliver courses on subjects including Modern Cinema and General Photography (NUST). Fatimah filmed with some of Pakistan's top media personalities during her youth and collaborated on drama serials with prominent Pakistani television producers.

Shehzad Roy, Momina Mustehsan, and Amna Sheikh are just a few of the legendary Pakistanis with whom she has collaborated, in addition to international stars like Marc Anthony, Aishwarya Rai, Sonam Kapoor, Deepika Padukone, and Siddharth Malhotra. She recently finished taking pictures of Cengiz Coskun, the upcoming Turkish heartthrob. Everyone who is now feeling overwhelmed by their situation can find inspiration in her route. Her business “Fatography” creates many kinds of content and offers a range of services, including editing, direction, photography, public relations, cinematography, and celebrity management. Only a select few Pakistanis have been able to cultivate their skills and aptitude and find such early success abroad.

About how she defied society's expectations and made her decision from among the few acceptable options that were on the table. She started working really hard to achieve her goals, and by 2012, she was still a student and taking seminars, making headlines, collaborating with renowned journals, and accomplishing so much more.

[hungerandthirst]

i don't mean to target you directly, but this response is i think a commonly-held misunderstanding of the state of the climate crisis TODAY. because the truth is that climate change could kill you tomorrow. climate change HAS killed people already, and probably not even that far from where you live. it's projected that climate change will cause 250,000 extra deaths each year between 2030 and 2050. we are talking about 7 years from now.

this National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration website has a map showing extreme weather events driven by climate change, and many of them have a death toll. flooding in pakistan last year left nearly 2,000 people dead, but an estimated 10 million still lack access to safe drinking water so indirect fatalities continue to climb. the 2020 australian wildfires, aside from destrying millions of hectares of forest, killed hundreds of people either through fire or the resulting smoke pollution, and thousands more lost their homes or livelihoods. one event that hit particularly close to home for me in british columbia was a heat dome in 2021 that killed roughly 600 people, with 231 fatalities in a single day. i am not american but anyone who has even skimmed headlines over the past couple years has seen deadly storms, flooding, blizzards, drought, and more. over the past 50 years, climate- and weather-related disasters have increased five-fold.

deaths from climate change are happening now. even setting aside climate-related weather events, the fundamental systems upholding society will likely be affected by climate change in the next 10 years; for example, decreases in crop yield in the agricultural sector or breakdown of physical infrastructure.

on top of all this, the effects of climate change will not be born equally by all members of society. the wealthy are the ones driving climate change by burning excess fossil fuels and living high-consumption lifestyles, and the poor are the ones dying because of it. people who already face discrimination in at least one area of their life - factors like race, indigeneity, class, caste, disability, and gender - suffer disproportionately from the effects of climate change, perpetuating and furthering the inequality they already faced. low-income countries are paying the price for the actions of high-income countries.

so no, you will not be dead before climate change can kill you, and if anything you are probably at a higher risk of being affected by climate change than many others. climate change is an existential threat to all of humanity, and every other species on this planet with us.

the number of people that don’t see climate change as THE defining existential threat of our time is crazy to me… im scared how are so many of you not scared

[mariacallous]

The record-breaking floods that left one-third of Pakistan under water have also submerged its already sinking balance sheet. The government estimates it needs more than $40 billion to rebuild from the torrential, deadly rains that began in June and killed over 1,700 people. But while international aid has begun to trickle in, the global north has no plans to freeze Pakistan’s billions of dollars in debt obligations.

Pakistan owes $22 billion in foreign debt payments over the next year to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), China, the World Bank, and other public lenders. Pakistan has contributed less than 0.5 percent of historic emissions yet is among the top 10 countries most affected by climate change, according to Germanwatch’s Climate Risk Index, seen with the country’s severely worsened weather disasters like the recent floods. That’s led many citizens of the former British colony to feel echoes of historic injustice as the world’s top emitters—which are also their creditors—refuse to put debt cancellation on the agenda.

A growing chorus of Pakistani public figures, including influential former Senate chairman Mian Raza Rabbani, are demanding the world waive Pakistan’s debt as a form of direct climate reparations. The government, however, has been cautious. “We’re not asking about reparations,” Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif recently said, pushing back on calls made by his own climate minister. Pakistan’s new finance minister, Ishaq Dar, has said Pakistan will try to avoid asking Paris Club lending nations for help.

But if Pakistan demands a restructuring or erasure of the debt it owes to wealthy emitters—such as the United States, European Union, and China—on the grounds of climate justice, many experts believe it could set a standard for other vulnerable global south countries seeking relief in an overheating, unequal world. Lower-income countries spend five times more paying debt than they do on climate mitigation and adaptation, the Jubilee Debt Campaign found last year, and extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and more severe.

“We’re in new territory,” said Ahmad Rafay Alam, an environmental lawyer and activist in Lahore, Pakistan. “There’s a 100-kilometer lake in a province in Punjab. The water has no place to drain. There’s no way any country can adapt out of that.”

Pakistan will lead the rotating G-77 coalition of developing countries at next month’s United Nations climate change conference (COP27) in Egypt, where it could insist on discussing loss and damage payments from climate change-caused destruction. “This is clearly loss and damage territory. This isn’t a debate,” Alam added. But the government still has “no clear vision” of what debt write-offs would look like, he said.

Creditors are mostly uninterested in the case for relief. The United States and China recently rolled over some debt, but U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has told Pakistan it should seek further relief from Beijing, to whom it owes $14.6 billion. The IMF, which holds its annual meetings this week, announced a $1.17 billion bailout package in August, but it has ignored calls to unlock $650 billion in special drawing rights—international reserve assets—or agree to wider debt freezes. The same goes for the World Bank, whose leader made headlines last month by refusing to acknowledge that fossil fuels are warming the planet.

“We have tried everything,” said Malik Amin Aslam, who served as climate minister under former Prime Minister Imran Khan. Pakistan planted billions of trees, proposed initiatives like nature performance bonds, and tried working with the World Bank on lending based on climate policy, but of those efforts, “none of them has really matured,” he said. “The climate crisis has totally matured.”

Still, the United States has forcefully opposed accords establishing loss-and-damage mechanisms, and the European Union won’t back a climate damage fund at COP27. Aslam said as climate minister, Pakistan “always found a closed door” when discussing loss and damage with developed nations. In the wake of the floods, world leaders like U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres have made convincing pleas for help. “But that’s where it ends, unfortunately,” Aslam said. “What Pakistan needs is solutions, and it needs them urgently.”

“The response has been totally predictable,” said Patrick Bigger, research director at the Climate and Community Project and co-author of a report that advocates debt justice as a form of climate reparations. When Sri Lanka defaulted last year and Ecuador and Zambia before that, its creditors forced them to get IMF emergency funding and cut public spending, leaving them with slimmer budgets to alleviate poverty and combat droughts and flash floods. With Pakistan, they’re “following the same playbook,” Bigger said.

Before Pakistan’s floods, the idea of debt forgiveness for climate change has mostly been kicked around in left-wing circles, evolving from debt resistance by socialist governments in Cuba and Bolivia. That might be changing. “It’s interesting that reparations is [an idea] that’s resonating in Pakistan,” Bigger said, and the expanding discourse around them could add “growing momentum” to more maximalist approaches toward canceling debt.

Bigger argues there’s a real economic argument for wiping out debt—and there are existing models that are successful. The Heavily Indebted Poor Countries Initiative, which began in 1996, wiped out more than $70 billion in debt held by 37 developing countries, allowing them to spend more on poverty reduction. That program had “genuinely positive social and fiscal impacts” on participating countries, Bigger said, though it didn’t “alleviate the structural dimensions that create indebtedness in the first place”—and now, the climate crisis has saddled even more countries with massive adaptation costs.

There are other methods. The IMF could automatically suspend debt payments of countries that suffer climate disasters, Bigger said. Global lenders can attach climate-related conditions to debt relief, which prevents corrupt politicians from pilfering money meant for mitigation projects. And Paris Club lenders have used debt swaps to save failing economies, such as when lenders allowed struggling Latin American countries to convert their bank loans to bonds. “Maybe these sort-of sophisticated debt-swapping tools can be used,” Alam said. “I don’t think a global superpower like the United States needs a nuclear country to go destitute.”

Asking Pakistan to seek help from Beijing could also be dangerous. Washington’s ties to Islamabad have eroded in the past decade, leaving its reputation among Pakistanis in tatters. Playing hardball with debt repayment would only push Pakistan and other global south nations closer to China and Russia, harming Washington’s security goals and creating room for insurgent anti-West populists and Islamist movements.

Khan, Pakistan’s populist former prime minister, is deeply skeptical of global lending institutions and could leverage public anger to fuel his ongoing bid to retake power. And while China’s lending “has been problematic,” Bigger said, they were “much better actors” than most Western governments and private lenders in considering debt suspension.

At last week’s IMF meeting, global leaders blamed China for slowing relief in countries struggling to repay their debts, but as long as they’re forced to pay billions of dollars to the nations whose emissions caused their floods, many Pakistanis are not fond of either power. “I can shoot myself in the foot, or I can cut my pinky finger off,” Alam said.

And refusing to forgive the debt of Pakistan contributes directly to the suffering of millions of people, who face food and water shortages and a growing health emergency, said Ishak Soomro, a journalist and research associate who’s been on the ground in the affected areas of Pakistan’s Sindh province.

Many villages have no potable water, Soomro said, and more people are beginning to contract waterborne diseases. Millions of people are still living on roadsides, without shelter, as winter approaches. Schools are being taught out of tents. “We’re paying debt with dollars,” he said. “And we don’t have any dollars to rebuild our country.”

[zvaigzdelasas]

All from Aug 20