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TriAxis Digital, Peshawar (2026)

17/09/2025

The Gilgit community is in mourning and outrage after a young local man, referred to here as “Raja Kashan” for privacy reasons, was reportedly assaulted and killed in a brutal attack late Saturday evening.

According to preliminary police statements released Sunday morning, Kashan, believed to be in his early twenties, was found near the outskirts of the city. Authorities confirmed that an investigation has been launched, with a special task force assigned to the case.

Family members and friends described Kashan as a vibrant and compassionate individual known for volunteering at community events and helping younger students with their studies. “He was the kind of person who would go out of his way to help anyone,” said a neighbor. “The whole valley feels this loss.”

15/08/2025

Relentless monsoon rains have unleashed catastrophic flash floods across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), leaving at least 210 people dead and dozens missing, according to the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA). The district of Buner alone has recorded a staggering 91 fatalities, making it the worst-hit area in the province’s recent history.

Triggered by cloudbursts and torrential downpours, the flooding has swept away homes, roads, and bridges, isolating entire communities. The calamity has struck with particular ferocity in Bajaur, Battagram, Shangla, and Mansehra, where each district has reported more than ten deaths. In the northern regions of Gilgit-Baltistan and Azad Jammu & Kashmir, the death toll has reached 10 and 19 respectively, underscoring the widespread scale of destruction.

Tragedy deepened on Friday when a KP government rescue helicopter crashed during a relief mission, killing all five crew members on board. Officials confirmed the aircraft went down amid poor visibility and heavy rain while attempting to deliver aid to stranded families.

Road networks remain crippled, power outages have plunged towns into darkness, and communication lines are severed in several highland areas. In Skardu, rising river levels have washed away key transport routes, complicating relief efforts.

KP Chief Minister stated that all available resources, including the military, civil defence teams, and volunteers, are mobilized in a race against time to reach affected residents. The NDMA has warned that continued rainfall poses a significant risk of further flooding and landslides.

With the monsoon season far from over, authorities fear the death toll may climb in the coming days. For thousands who have lost homes, livestock, and livelihoods, the road to recovery promises to be long and fraught with challenges.

14/08/2025

In a landmark judgment, the UK Court of Appeal has upheld a ruling that calling a man “bald” can constitute s*xual harassment under the Equality Act.

The case began when Tony Finn, a 64-year-old former electrician, claimed that his supervisor at the British B**g Company insulted him during a 2019 dispute, referring to him as a “stupid bald c***.” Finn argued the comment was not only offensive but targeted a physical characteristic strongly associated with men.

An employment tribunal in 2022 agreed, concluding that baldness is disproportionately prevalent among men, making the insult inherently linked to s*x. The panel likened it to making inappropriate remarks about a woman’s body.

The company appealed the decision, but Mrs Justice Naomi Ellenbogen dismissed the challenge, affirming that such remarks can amount to s*x-related harassment. Finn is now entitled to compensation, though the final amount may be reduced due to his conduct during the altercation.

Legal experts say the ruling could influence future workplace harassment cases, expanding protection against insults tied to gender-related characteristics.

14/08/2025

On this Independence Day, TriAxis Digital proudly celebrates the spirit of freedom, unity, and resilience of our beloved Pakistan. May our nation continue to shine and prosper. 🇵🇰✨
Happy Independence Day!

08/08/2025

Scientists and space enthusiasts have long imagined humanity settling on Mars, but the reality is far more complex than science fiction suggests. While technological advancements by agencies like NASA and private companies such as SpaceX have made interplanetary travel seem achievable, the challenges of colonizing the Red Planet remain enormous. Mars’ thin atmosphere, extreme cold, and high radiation levels pose serious threats to human survival.

To establish a permanent settlement, humans would need advanced life-support systems, sustainable food production, and reliable protection from radiation. Even with breakthroughs in technology, the cost, time, and risks involved are staggering. Experts believe that while visiting Mars within decades is realistic, true colonization may still be centuries away. For now, Mars remains a symbol of human ambition—waiting for science to catch up with our dreams.

07/08/2025

Pakistani cricketer Haider Ali has been arrested in the United Kingdom over allegations of r**e, according to British media. The arrest took place during a match at Beckenham while he was touring with the Pakistan Shaheens.

The Greater Manchester Police confirmed that Haider Ali was taken into custody after a complaint was filed by a woman. He was later released on bail, but his passport has been seized, and he is not allowed to leave the UK while the investigation continues.

Following the news, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has suspended Haider Ali from all cricket activities until further notice. The board said it will wait for the outcome of the investigation before taking any further action.

Haider Ali, 24, has played for Pakistan in both ODIs and T20 matches. This arrest has shocked fans and raised serious concerns within the cricketing community.

05/08/2025

In a striking revelation, at least 1,700 serving and retired military officers have been appointed to various civilian institutions across Pakistan, raising fresh debates about the military’s growing influence in administrative affairs.

According to investigative journalist Zahid Gishkori, 450 serving and retired military officers have secured jobs in 169 civilian departments, with the total number of military personnel appointed across civil institutions exceeding 1,700.

The institutions where these officers are serving include high-profile bodies such as the Earthquake Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Authority (ERRA), Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA), Punjab Public Service Commission (PPSC), Water and Power Development Authority (WAPDA), and various public universities.

Critics argue that the appointments blur the constitutional boundaries between military and civilian domains. “This trend reflects a silent militarization of Pakistan's civilian bureaucracy,” said a senior civil servant, requesting anonymity.

Supporters, however, defend the practice, citing the discipline and efficiency military officers bring to public service roles.

The data, which is yet to be officially disputed or denied, has sparked demands from civil society and political parties for greater transparency in the recruitment processes of civilian institutions. Observers note that this pattern of appointments raises concerns about meritocracy, civilian supremacy, and the autonomy of civil institutions.

As discussions intensify, many are asking: Is the civilian machinery being strengthened by experience — or overshadowed by uniformed influence

03/08/2025

Child abuse and r**e cases have reached an alarming level in Pakistan, with over 1,956 incidents reported in just the first six months of 2025. The data, compiled by child protection NGOs and verified by media outlets, reveals a disturbing 20% increase from the same period in 2024—exposing systemic gaps in law enforcement and child safety mechanisms.

According to the latest figures, the abuse includes 950 cases of s*xual violence, 605 abductions, 192 missing children, 34 child marriages, and 62 cases of infant abandonment or death. The majority of victims fall in the 11–15 age group, with girls making up 52% of the cases.

Punjab remains the most affected province, accounting for nearly 72% of reported cases, followed by Sindh at 22%. The remaining cases were recorded in KP, Balochistan, Gilgit-Baltistan, Azad Kashmir, and Islamabad. Urban areas reported 59% of incidents, while rural communities made up 41%.

What’s particularly disturbing is that 49% of perpetrators were known to the victims, often family members, neighbors, or acquaintances. Despite an 83% reporting rate, very few cases see justice. In Punjab, for instance, only 28 convictions were recorded out of 2,506 cases of child s*xual abuse reported in 2024.

A five-year review from 2019–2023 shows a 220% rise in s*xual abuse cases, with over 5,398 incidents documented. In 2024 alone, 3,364 total child abuse cases were reported nationwide—averaging nine children abused every day.

Human rights advocates blame weak law enforcement, social stigma, and inadequate protection systems for the crisis. While laws such as the Zainab Alert Act and the Child Marriage Restraint Act 2025 exist, enforcement remains poor.

Experts are calling for urgent reforms: fast-track courts, trauma-informed survivor support, strict accountability, and early education programs on personal safety. Until then, Pakistan’s children remain dangerously vulnerable.

Sources : Samaa TV ProPakistani Dawn.com

03/08/2025

At least 111 Palestinians were martyred in the past 24 hours as Israeli airstrikes continued to pound the Gaza Strip, according to local health authorities. In a grim addition to the toll, 7 more Palestinians died of hunger, underscoring the deepening humanitarian crisis in the besieged territory.

The relentless bombardment has left entire neighborhoods in ruins, while the blockade has choked off essential supplies, leaving hospitals overwhelmed and food scarce.

Aid agencies warn that Gaza is on the brink of famine, with thousands of civilians — including women and children — trapped without access to basic necessities.

International calls for a ceasefire have so far failed to bring an end to the violence.

02/08/2025

A recent report by the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE) warns that more than 12.5 million Pakistanis have fallen below the poverty line over the past year due to soaring inflation and stagnant wages.

The report, titled “Socioeconomic Shocks and Rising Inequality in Pakistan”, cites record food inflation of over 38%, surging energy costs, and reduced purchasing power as key factors behind the spike in poverty. It also notes that unemployment among youth has reached 27%, with rural households suffering the most.

Dr. Nadeem ul Haque, Vice Chancellor of PIDE, stated, “Without structural reforms, these numbers will worsen. Our economy is creating neither jobs nor resilience.”

The study urges the government to shift from short-term subsidies to sustainable employment programs, agriculture reform, and investment in vocational education.

Meanwhile, humanitarian groups report increasing food insecurity in southern Punjab, interior Sindh, and Balochistan, where families are skipping meals and pulling children out of school to make ends meet.

The findings come ahead of the government’s economic review expected in mid-August, which is likely to draw sharp criticism if corrective measures aren't announced.

TriAxis Digital

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