Officials have deployed more than 650,000 army, paramilitary and police personnel to provide security for an election already marred by violence.

Tough contest is expected between three mainstream political parties: Pakistan Muslim League – Nawaz, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf and Pakistan People’s Party

The government's decision comes amidst a rise in militant attacks in the run-up to the election and a day after jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan urged his supporters to wait outside polling booths after voting until results are announced.

Pakistan has decided to close its borders with neighboring Afghanistan and Iran on February 8, coinciding with the general elections, in a bid to...

Pakistan addresses UN concerns over violence and democratic freedoms ahead of the general elections, amidst rising tensions.

Hamas has offered a ceasefire plan aimed at quelling the violence in Gaza for a duration of four and a half months. This proposal...

Taylor Swift issues a cease-and-desist letter to a Florida college student, demanding an end to his tracking of her private jet.

The conflict in Gaza impacts US brands in the Middle East as Starbucks report lower sales, facing boycotts over their support for Israel.

A hunger strike by students at Brown University demands divestment from companies implicated in human rights abuses in Palestine.

Celebrities are taking to their social media platforms and urging people to vote for their respective parties and candidates.

They have urged people to make their videos and upload them on social media after casting a vote for PTI. The tweet has spread like wildfire.

Meanwhile, Imran Khan, the former Prime Minister of Pakistan, is sentenced to 24 years of imprisonment in different cases. He has been sentenced just ahead of the General Elections 2024 in Pakistan.