8:02 PM
Former international cricket star turned aspiring political player Imran Khan on Pakistan, terrorism, cricket fixing and marriage
Saturday, February 18, 2012
Pakistani engineer has invented “FIRST PAKISTANI Airplane” without pilot
حکومت تعاون کرے تو امریکی ڈرون طیاروں سے بہتر طیارہ بنا سکتا ہوں ۔۔۔
Friday, February 17, 2012
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Chairman Imran khan Address at Insaf Professional Forum - IPF
Chairman Imran khan Address at Insaf Professional Forum - IPF
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Off The Record with Kashif Abbasi – 15th feb 2012 – Imran Khan
Off The Record with Kashif Abbasi – 15th feb 2012 – Imran Khan
Dr. Shakeel Afridi was in the thick of the hunt for Osama bin Laden
Dr. Shakeel Afridi was in the thick of the hunt for Osama bin Laden. At the request of the CIA, which had reason to think the al Qaeda leader was holed up in a high-walled compound in Abbottabad, the doctor had mounted a fake hepatitis-immunization program. Having spearheaded several polio-immunization drives over the years, Afridi knew how to stage the campaign convincingly. Renting a house near the compound, he hired a local nurse who thought the drive was genuine. The idea was for her to visit the compound and get a blood sample from at least one of the children who lived there. If the kids in the compound were bin Laden’s, DNA from the sample would tell the Americans they were on the right track.
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta recently acknowledged that Afridi’s efforts were “very helpful” in the run-up to the U.S. raid that killed bin Laden last May. Now, however, Afridi is in a world of trouble. Three weeks after the raid, Pakistani intelligence officers arrested him. His Pakistani-born wife (an American citizen) and children have vanished from the family’s Peshawar home.
Dr. Shakeel Afridi was in the thick of the hunt for Osama bin Laden. At the request of the CIA, which had reason to think the al Qaeda leader was holed up in a high-walled compound in Abbottabad, the doctor had mounted a fake hepatitis-immunization program. Having spearheaded several polio-immunization drives over the years, Afridi knew how to stage the campaign convincingly. Renting a house near the compound, he hired a local nurse who thought the drive was genuine. The idea was for her to visit the compound and get a blood sample from at least one of the children who lived there. If the kids in the compound were bin Laden’s, DNA from the sample would tell the Americans they were on the right track.Defense Secretary Leon Panetta recently acknowledged that Afridi’s efforts were “very helpful” in the run-up to the U.S. raid that killed bin Laden last May. Now, however, Afridi is in a world of trouble. Three weeks after the raid, Pakistani intelligence officers arrested him. His Pakistani-born wife (an American citizen) and children have vanished from the family’s Peshawar home.
Pakistan Wins International Cyber Drill
Pakistan has marked victory in International Cyber Drill Competition, the competition was based on tricks and techniques regarding ” Cyber Security and how to secure systems from hackers and hack attacks”. Pakistan took part in the drill for the first time and beaten experts from 28 other countries.
Ammar Jaffri, President at Pakistan Information Security Association ” Pakistan took part in this cyber drill for the first time and won”
President at Pakistan Information Security Association was founded in 2005 to educate people on immediate response on hacking attacks. Four members from President at Pakistan Information Security Association and four students from National University of Sciences & Technology (NUST) took part in the drill and successfully blocked hacking attacks from different hackers.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
World Leaders At The United Nations Refuse To Stand Near Ahmadinejaad For A Group Photo
World Leaders At The United Nations Refuse To Stand Near Ahmadinejaad For A Group Photo
Uggie is top dog in Golden Collar film awards
14 February 2012 Last updated at 09:51 GMT
The canine star of The Artist, Uggie, has received the first annual Golden Collar award for best performance by a dog in a film, in a move welcomed by his trainer, Omar Von Muller.
He said he was happy that Hollywood's four-legged stars are finally getting some attention.
"I think it's very important because people don't realise how many hours we put into training these dogs into becoming movie stars,'' said Mr Von Muller.
Fellow cast members James Cromwell, Beth Grant and Missi Pyle added that they had more in common with Uggie than it seemed.
"We're basically doing it for sausages," said Missi Pyle.
