Iran Strike In Pakistan
- All
- News
- Videos
- Web Stories
-
"Hands Off Iran": Global Protests Erupt Over US Strikes On Iran
Protests broke out in Germany, Pakistan, Australia, and India, where demonstrators condemned US' attack on Iran's nuclear sites.
-
Opinion | Raisi Transformed Iran's Foreign Policy. Yet, His Death Won't Change Much
Despite his deep imprint on Iran's foreign policy, Ebrahim Raisi's demise may not see any major foreign policy shifts in the region.
-
Opinion | For Global Security, Avoid 'Double Standards'
"Norway's consistent stance as regards both Ukraine and Gaza allow us to point out such contradictions in a way that actually cuts through," writes Norway's Deputy Foreign Minister.
-
Days After Tit-For-Tat Strikes, Iran Foreign Minister Visits Pakistan
Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian on Monday arrived in Islamabad on the invitation of his Pakistani counterpart Jalil Abbas Jilani, amid strain in relations following the recent tit-for-tat strikes launched by the two countries.
-
Iran Gunmen Kill 9 Pakistanis Near Border Days After Tit-For-Tat Strikes: Envoy
Gunmen in southeastern Iran killed nine people Saturday, Iranian media reported, with Islamabad's ambassador identifying them as Pakistanis, as the neighbouring countries have sought to ease tensions after the deadly cross-border fire.
-
Pakistan, Iran Ease Tensions After Tit-For-Tat Missile Strikes
Pakistan and Iran on Friday agreed to de-escalate tensions that arose from a series of military actions in the border region of Baluchistan.
-
Pakistan, Iran Agree To "De-Escalate" Tensions After Missile Strikes
Pakistan and Iran "agreed to de-escalate" tensions Friday, Islamabad said, after trading deadly airstrikes on militant targets in each other's territory this week.
-
Pak Expresses Desire To Work With Iran After Tit-For-Tat Missile Strikes
Pakistan and Iran agreed to the spirit of "mutual trust and cooperation" and the need for closer cooperation on security issues as the two sides began to pick threads of tattered ties following their tit-for-tat missile strikes in each other.
-
Biden Says Pakistan Strikes Show Iran Not "Well-Liked" In Region
U.S. President Joe Biden said on Thursday that the clashes between Iran and Pakistan this week show that Iran is not well-liked in the region as the White House said it does not want to see an escalation.
-
Explained: Who Are The Separatists Targeted By Pakistan's Strikes In Iran
Pakistan said on Thursday it had carried out airstrikes against separatist militants in Iran, the latest step in a tense standoff after Iran's missile and drone strikes in the South Asian nation's border province of Balochistan.
-
Explained: Militancy In Balochistan - A Shared Iran, Pakistan Problem
Iran violated Pakistan's airspace and launched multiple missile strikes to target camps of two bases of the Baluchi militant group Jaish-al Adl.
-
Pakistan Caretaker PM Cuts Short Davos Trip After Strikes In Iran
Pakistan's caretaker Prime Minister Anwar-ul-Haq Kakar will cut short his visit to the World Economic Forum in Davos after Islamabad announced strikes in Iran, the government said.
-
Timeline: How Iran-Pakistan Conflict Has Escalated In Past Decade
Pakistan on Thursday said it conducted air strikes against "terrorist hideouts" in Iran, days after Iran carried out missile and drone strikes in its border province of Balochistan against the Jaish al-Adl group.
-
China Offers To Mediate Between Pakistan And Iran After Missile Strikes
China said it is willing to mediate between Pakistan and Iran following an exchange of fire against terrorist targets in their border region, including a strike that Tehran said killed at least seven civilians.
-
Who Stands Where: What US, China, India Said On Iran-Pak Airstrikes
At least 11 people were killed after Iran and Pakistan traded airstrikes this week, signalling a worrying escalation of armed conflict in a Middle East already wracked by bloodshed, after Israel's war on Gaza and attacks by the Houthi militants.
-
"Hands Off Iran": Global Protests Erupt Over US Strikes On Iran
Protests broke out in Germany, Pakistan, Australia, and India, where demonstrators condemned US' attack on Iran's nuclear sites.
-
Opinion | Raisi Transformed Iran's Foreign Policy. Yet, His Death Won't Change Much
Despite his deep imprint on Iran's foreign policy, Ebrahim Raisi's demise may not see any major foreign policy shifts in the region.
-
Opinion | For Global Security, Avoid 'Double Standards'
"Norway's consistent stance as regards both Ukraine and Gaza allow us to point out such contradictions in a way that actually cuts through," writes Norway's Deputy Foreign Minister.
-
Days After Tit-For-Tat Strikes, Iran Foreign Minister Visits Pakistan
Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian on Monday arrived in Islamabad on the invitation of his Pakistani counterpart Jalil Abbas Jilani, amid strain in relations following the recent tit-for-tat strikes launched by the two countries.
-
Iran Gunmen Kill 9 Pakistanis Near Border Days After Tit-For-Tat Strikes: Envoy
Gunmen in southeastern Iran killed nine people Saturday, Iranian media reported, with Islamabad's ambassador identifying them as Pakistanis, as the neighbouring countries have sought to ease tensions after the deadly cross-border fire.
-
Pakistan, Iran Ease Tensions After Tit-For-Tat Missile Strikes
Pakistan and Iran on Friday agreed to de-escalate tensions that arose from a series of military actions in the border region of Baluchistan.
-
Pakistan, Iran Agree To "De-Escalate" Tensions After Missile Strikes
Pakistan and Iran "agreed to de-escalate" tensions Friday, Islamabad said, after trading deadly airstrikes on militant targets in each other's territory this week.
-
Pak Expresses Desire To Work With Iran After Tit-For-Tat Missile Strikes
Pakistan and Iran agreed to the spirit of "mutual trust and cooperation" and the need for closer cooperation on security issues as the two sides began to pick threads of tattered ties following their tit-for-tat missile strikes in each other.
-
Biden Says Pakistan Strikes Show Iran Not "Well-Liked" In Region
U.S. President Joe Biden said on Thursday that the clashes between Iran and Pakistan this week show that Iran is not well-liked in the region as the White House said it does not want to see an escalation.
-
Explained: Who Are The Separatists Targeted By Pakistan's Strikes In Iran
Pakistan said on Thursday it had carried out airstrikes against separatist militants in Iran, the latest step in a tense standoff after Iran's missile and drone strikes in the South Asian nation's border province of Balochistan.
-
Explained: Militancy In Balochistan - A Shared Iran, Pakistan Problem
Iran violated Pakistan's airspace and launched multiple missile strikes to target camps of two bases of the Baluchi militant group Jaish-al Adl.
-
Pakistan Caretaker PM Cuts Short Davos Trip After Strikes In Iran
Pakistan's caretaker Prime Minister Anwar-ul-Haq Kakar will cut short his visit to the World Economic Forum in Davos after Islamabad announced strikes in Iran, the government said.
-
Timeline: How Iran-Pakistan Conflict Has Escalated In Past Decade
Pakistan on Thursday said it conducted air strikes against "terrorist hideouts" in Iran, days after Iran carried out missile and drone strikes in its border province of Balochistan against the Jaish al-Adl group.
-
China Offers To Mediate Between Pakistan And Iran After Missile Strikes
China said it is willing to mediate between Pakistan and Iran following an exchange of fire against terrorist targets in their border region, including a strike that Tehran said killed at least seven civilians.
-
Who Stands Where: What US, China, India Said On Iran-Pak Airstrikes
At least 11 people were killed after Iran and Pakistan traded airstrikes this week, signalling a worrying escalation of armed conflict in a Middle East already wracked by bloodshed, after Israel's war on Gaza and attacks by the Houthi militants.
