The federal government of Pakistan has increased the commission paid to petroleum dealers by Rs1.34 per litre, accepting a longstanding demand, which will ultimately impact consumers.

The Pakistani government has reaffirmed its commitment to the rehabilitation of all eligible families affected by the devastating floods of 2022 in Balochistan, following reports on the provincial response.

The Pakistani government has announced an increase of 45 paisas in petrol price and Rs1.16 in High-Speed Diesel (HSD) price, effective August 14, under the new pricing system.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in the price of petrol by Rs3.19 and high-speed diesel by Rs1.50. These new prices are effective from August 7.

The Pakistani government is finalizing plans to reorganize the country's two existing gas utilities into five smaller companies, comprising one transmission company and four provincial distribution firms, mirroring the structure of former WAPDA generation companies.

The Pakistani government has accused Al Jazeera of 'selective reporting' on the Kashmir elections, criticizing its coverage of the region.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in petrol price by Rs0.12 and diesel price by Rs0.66 for the next three days.

The Pakistani government is considering a new power tariff package as electricity demand falls, potentially adding Rs1.20 per unit fuel cost to August bills. The regulator has questioned the performance of power sector entities and criticized excessive loadshedding.

The federal government of Pakistan has significantly increased the value of blood money (diyat) to over Rs19 million for the fiscal year 2026-27, an unprecedented 97% rise attributed to increasing silver prices.

Pakistan's petroleum minister has assured that the government will present recommendations within a week to resolve issues faced by the oil tanker association, prioritizing uninterrupted fuel supplies and public facilitation.

The federal government of Pakistan is set to announce a strategy aimed at halving the country's population growth rate by 2035. The Prime Minister has called rising population one of the nation's biggest challenges.

The Pakistani government has increased the price of petrol by Rs4.93 and high-speed diesel (HSD) by Rs7.15 per litre, setting new prices at Rs320.73 and Rs367.21 respectively.

The Pakistani government has moved to a daily pricing mechanism for petroleum, oil, and lubricants (POL) to enhance transparency, citing global economic headwinds. This change has resulted in an increase in diesel and petrol prices.

The Pakistani government's promise of a 35% increase for the Tenure Track System (TTS) has fallen short, with professors receiving only a 4% raise while assistant professors saw a 55% increase, leading to faculty complaints.

The federal government of Pakistan has dismissed concerns about a wheat shortage, announcing that seasonal production targets have been met. The country's wheat output is estimated to be 1.36 million metric tonnes higher than the previous year.

The presence of multiple cabinet ministers at an investment conference in Istanbul highlights the current Pakistani government's strategy for addressing the nation's economic challenges.

Pakistan's government debt has increased to Rs82 trillion, amidst a vacant DG debt office position and the Auditor General of Pakistan flagging a Rs1.83 trillion budget anomaly.

The Pakistan government has allocated Rs1.6 billion to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) for the fiscal year 2026-27, as part of its plans to strengthen weather forecasting and disaster preparedness.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in the prices of petrol and diesel by Rs1.97 per litre, with a corresponding decrease in the Petroleum Levy.

Pakistan's government has met its inflation target, with average inflation reaching 7.1% in FY26, which is lower than the 7.5% target, though consumers continue to face hardships.

The Pakistani government has rehired bureaucrats at Pakistan Arab Refinery Limited (PARCO), an entity where the UAE holds a 40% stake, with board members reportedly entitled to $3,500 per meeting.

The government shut down an illegal cement unit, M/s Red Bull Cement, in Sargodha for tax evasion, an action hailed by the All Pakistan Cement Manufacturers Association (APCMA).

A breakthrough has been reported in the dialogue between the Pakistani government and PTI, with PTI calling for a level playing field and judicial independence.

The Pakistani government has introduced a new electricity bill format designed to make charges easier to understand, featuring a simplified design with clearly presented billing amounts, due dates, and consumption details.

Pakistan's Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb has requested parliamentary approval for a record Rs3.684 trillion in supplementary grants, revealing significant overspending that contradicts the government's claims of austerity and fiscal discipline.

The Pakistani government has significantly raised penalties for late income tax return filings, active taxpayer list restoration, and document deficiencies, aiming to enhance tax compliance.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in the price of petrol by Rs4 and high-speed diesel by Rs2, effective immediately. This decision aims to provide relief to consumers amidst fluctuating global oil prices.

The Pakistani government has introduced a financial package including Rs360 billion in relief measures and Rs306 billion in new taxes. The plan also features a petroleum levy of Rs1.68 trillion and tax cuts for salaried individuals and real estate.

The Pakistani government has reported a reduction in tax exemptions for the outgoing fiscal year, marking the first such decline in recent years, according to the Pakistan Economic Survey 2025-26 unveiled by Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb.

The government has announced an extension of grocery store operating hours, allowing them to remain open until 10 PM.

The Pakistani government has proposed a significant increase in its social sector allocation, raising it to Rs 187.2 billion from the current fiscal year's Rs 147 billion.

Pakistan's government has approved a plan in principle to introduce a centralized digital tax operation model, aiming to curb collusion and harassment by field officers who will lose powers to issue notices and conduct audits.

The Pakistani government and the PPP have unanimously agreed to recommend June 10 for the FY2026-27 budget session after pre-budget talks.

The Pakistani government is being urged to stop burdening households and corporations with the cost of weak revenue mobilization and instead offer targeted tax relief, including a reduction in the petroleum levy, in the new budget.

The Pakistani government is reportedly considering scrapping the 1% advance export tax in the upcoming budget, a move that could provide Rs100bn relief. The textile sector is pushing for broader reforms, including refunds and lower energy costs, citing a 68% tax burden eroding competitiveness.

The government of Pakistan is contemplating a 20% windfall gain tax and has established a panel to address the salary freeze issue affecting foreign-qualified professors.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in petrol prices by Rs6 and diesel prices by Rs6.80 per litre.

The Pakistani government has denied claims that the United Arab Emirates is specifically targeting Pakistani citizens.

Pakistan's PTI party has agreed to hold talks with the government to resolve differences, but only on the condition that its founder and former Prime Minister Imran Khan is released from jail.

The Pakistani government has unveiled sweeping new rules for civil service conduct, marking the first major update in 62 years.

The Pakistani government has increased the price of petrol by Rs14.92 to Rs414.78 per litre and high-speed diesel by Rs15 to Rs414.58 per litre.

Pakistan's PTI party has accused the government of plunging the country into an 'unprecedented economic and governance crisis,' dismissing claims of stability.

Pakistan's Minister insists that no barriers should hinder the supply of wheat, confirming that national reserves are sufficient and ordering seamless movement of the commodity.

The Pakistani government has announced another increase in petrol and diesel prices, leading to widespread criticism from the public, trade unions, and civil society groups who are demanding the decision's immediate withdrawal.

The Prime Minister of Pakistan has increased the petroleum levy to Rs107.4 per liter, leading to a significant petrol price hike amidst a fuel crunch.

The Pakistani government has agreed to a Rs2.8 trillion surplus target, with the Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP) budget increasing by 22% to Rs845 billion. Provinces have been instructed to generate a Rs1.65 trillion surplus.

The International Monetary Fund has added 11 new conditions for the government, including phasing out tax incentives for Special Economic Zones and banning export zones from local sales.

The Pakistani government has collected Rs180 billion through a petroleum levy over six weeks, with imported fuel contributing the majority of the revenue.

The Pakistani government has apologized to power consumers for higher-than-promised "load management," attributing the issue to lower water availability for hydropower generation. The Power Division issued a statement expressing regret for the additional power outages.

The Pakistani government has resorted to loadshedding and cautioned about hiking power tariffs, citing the Middle East crisis as a contributing factor, Geo News reports.

A Pakistani ministry established a facility at the Jinnah Convention Centre to facilitate 50 foreign journalists.

Markets and malls across most parts of the country are mandated to shut by 8 PM starting April 7. This measure is part of the government's efforts to tighten the energy belt and conserve resources.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif urged a shift to electric vehicles amid the ongoing fuel crisis, while the government briefed coalition leaders on the situation, indicating potential price relief if the Gulf situation eases.

The Pakistani government has defended its web monitoring system, asserting that it does not infringe upon citizens' privacy. This comes amidst ongoing discussions about digital surveillance.

The Pakistani government has borrowed Rs801.7 billion through recent auctions. This financial activity occurred as gold prices experienced a significant jump of Rs15,300 per tola, tracking a global rebound.

Authorities in Pakistan are rushing to complete flood prevention work in Leh, including desilting, before the monsoon season, with the government set to release necessary funds.

The government has initiated a new fuel subsidy scheme, utilizing digital vouchers and QR codes on 24,000 phones to control the distribution of subsidized petrol.

The Pakistani government has announced a 10% cut in its development budget and is contemplating a smart lockdown strategy to address an ongoing fuel crisis.

The Pakistani government has increased the levy on high-octane fuel by Rs200 per litre.

The Pakistani government has appealed to the public to adopt fuel-conservation measures to prevent potential disruptions in the supply of petroleum products in the coming days. The appeal was issued after a meeting chaired by the Prime Minister.

The Pakistani government has approved a crackdown on hawala and money laundering networks, with officials calling for a transparent and foolproof remittance system.

The Pakistani government is reportedly attempting to appease the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) following the 'Tessori axing,' with party leaders expected to meet Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif soon.

Pakistan's Finance Minister Aurangzeb stated that fuel prices are rising and the government will try to manage the situation, sending mixed signals regarding a potential fuel price hike.

Pakistani ministers have warned against 'sensational' commentary on foreign policy, citing national security concerns and emphasizing that freedom of expression has limits regarding national security and foreign policy under Article 19.

The Pakistani government has announced a significant increase of Rs55 per litre in the prices of petrol and high-speed diesel.

The Pakistani government expressed strong disapproval of the opposition's decision to boycott an in-camera briefing on national security, urging them to reconsider their stance on issues of national interest.

A potential petrol strike in Pakistan was averted after the government agreed to increase petrol dealers' profit margin by 15.5% to Rs10 per litre, following a hurriedly called virtual meeting of the ECC.

The Pakistani government has increased the price of petrol by Rs0.45 and high-speed diesel by Rs1.16, impacting consumers.

The Pakistani government has approved a summary to retrospectively increase the perks of Supreme Court judges, bringing their pay in line with that of Federal Shariat Court judges.

The Pakistani government has renewed its offer for dialogue with the PTI, while the opposition party continues to link any talks to improved conditions and access for its founding chairman, Imran Khan.

The government of Pakistan has rejected a consultant's report on tight gas, with a second evaluation confirming the presence of tight gas reserves in the Rehman-8 ST-3 well.

The government is reviewing options for CPEC projects and aims to include top local firms in the bidding process for $1.8 billion road construction.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in petrol prices by Rs4.08 and High-Speed Diesel (HSD) prices by Rs2.45, effective August 4, under its new pricing system.

The Pakistani government announced a reduction in petrol prices by 12 paisas and High-Speed Diesel (HSD) by 66 paisas for the next three days, setting new prices at Rs336.03 per litre for petrol and Rs392.38 for HSD.

The Pakistani government has announced new fuel prices, increasing diesel by Rs2.24 per liter while decreasing petrol by 75 paisas per liter. These changes are effective for July 30.

The Economic Coordination Committee (ECC) has approved a Rs98 billion subsidy to cover exporters' interest costs, aiming to boost the country's exports.

The Pakistani government has decided to keep the prices of petrol and diesel unchanged for the next two days. This decision provides temporary stability in fuel costs for consumers.

The Pakistani government is reportedly preparing to transition to high economic growth by securing borrowed dollars, leveraging geopolitical services. This strategy follows efforts to stabilize the economy, which have not been accompanied by successful reforms.

The Pakistani government has reduced the profit rates on its national savings schemes, impacting one of the country's oldest financial institutions with a legacy of over 140 years.

The Pakistani government has postponed its decision on sugar exports, seeking to prevent a repeat of last year's price spike in the domestic market.

The Pakistani government is contemplating a daily review of oil prices, following a KPMG study that warned of potential price shocks, prompting committee action on the issue of Hormuz closure.

The Pakistani government is considering an exemption from International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) for energy State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs). However, the CMU opposes a five-year relief, warning of hidden fiscal risks and potential Rs500 billion losses.

Pakistani ministers are working to alleviate fears that a new telecom bill, being prepared for the 5G era, will undermine property rights.

Pakistan's government is planning an annual evaluation system for judges, with Azam Tarar stating that a Judges Evaluation Committee will review the performance of judges at the end of each year.

The Pakistani government has decided to extend the Murree Expressway by 70 kilometers to Muzaffarabad. This decision was made during a National Highway Authority (NHA) meeting chaired by Communications Minister Abdul Aleem Khan.

Following a peak inflation rate of 12% in June, the Pakistani government anticipates a reduction in inflationary pressures in the new fiscal year, attributing this to the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz amid peace efforts.

The Pakistani government announced on Friday that petrol and high-speed diesel prices would remain unchanged for the coming fortnight, maintaining them at Rs299.5 per litre and Rs311.47 per litre respectively.

The Pakistani government has made the decision to end its fuel subsidy program following a recent price cut.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced that the government has fulfilled its promise to the nation by slashing petrol prices by Rs74 and diesel by Rs67 per liter, thanking the public for their support during difficult times.

Pakistan's government is actively pursuing efforts for the release of 10 Pakistani citizens held hostage in Somalia, with its mission in Djibouti closely monitoring developments and coordinating actions.

A minister in the Pakistani government has called on the Joint Action Committee (JAAC) to abandon 'violence', stating that no direct talks are currently ongoing with the group.

The Pakistani government faced criticism for freezing provincial funds during the opening day of the National Assembly's budget debate for fiscal year 2026-27. PKMAP chief Mehmood Khan Achakzai spoke against the move, arguing it would harm provinces' health and social sectors, while the Prime Minister defended the government's approach.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in petrol prices by Rs4 and diesel prices by Rs2 per litre. High-speed diesel is widely used in the transport and agriculture sectors.

Aurangzeb, a government official, stated that the government aims to broaden the tax net through improved compliance rather than imposing new taxes. He emphasized that plugging tax leakages would help boost revenues.

The Pakistani government is set to unveil a Rs17.5 trillion budget, which includes an IMF-linked austerity plan targeting economic growth, new taxes, and limited relief for the poor.

The Pakistani government plans to slash the Public Sector Development Programme (PSDP) by Rs126 billion, with provinces also capping spending. This move, cleared by a coalition consensus, aims to reallocate funds for strategic initiatives ahead of the June 12 budget.

The government has offset petrol relief measures by increasing levies, including an Rs8.70 per litre hike in kerosene oil prices.

The government of Pakistan announced plans to curb pollution at the Union Council level, asserting that no exemptions would be granted to illegal plants or pollution-causing facilities.

The government of Pakistan has given its approval to a substantial development plan valued at 4.3 trillion rupees, aiming to boost economic growth and infrastructure.

The government of Pakistan has rejected reports claiming it plans to end electricity subsidies for protected consumers, clarifying its stance on energy policy.

The Pakistani government announced a reduction of Rs22 per litre in petrol and high-speed diesel prices on Friday, following a previous cut last week.

The Pakistani government is reportedly planning to establish a dedicated security force to protect its vital water projects across the country.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in the prices of petrol by Rs6 per liter and high-speed diesel by Rs6.8 per liter. This move aims to provide relief to consumers.

The Pakistani government is engaged in ongoing discussions with the International Monetary Fund regarding its budget, committing to achieve a primary budget surplus target of 2% of GDP.

The Pakistani information minister has dismissed rumors about raising the voting age to 25 and discussing the 28th amendment, stating such talks are "absolutely not" happening.

The Pakistani government is reportedly considering allocating 425 billion rupees in the upcoming budget to address unforeseen events, including natural disasters and other emergencies.

The Pakistani government is reportedly considering a policy change that would grant commercial banks the power to take over mortgaged houses if borrowers default on payments for 90 days, aiming to boost lending in the housing sector.

The Pakistani government has initiated measures to rein in spending, instructing various bodies to curb expenditures and reallocate funds to sustain relief projects.

The Sindh governor, Nehal Hashmi, announced that the Pakistani government is actively working to secure the release of Pakistani citizens held hostage by Somali pirates, confirming contact with European Union organizations for assistance.

The Pakistani government is aiming for 5.1% economic growth and a Rs15.5 trillion tax target in its upcoming budget, betting on an expanded tax base to achieve these goals.

The Pakistani government has pledged to empower women-led enterprises, with SMEDA and PIFD signing a Memorandum of Understanding to support product development, incubation centers, and market access.

The Pakistani government has invited bids from global consortiums of financiers to act as underwriters and lead managers for future borrowing, aiming to secure funds based on the lowest yield, cost, and coupon.

The Pakistani government has signed a deal with the International Finance Corporation (IFC) to implement smart meters for 10 million power consumers, an initiative expected to attract investment and support a digital transition.

The Pakistani government has successfully raised $500 million at a 7% interest rate, while its planned Panda bond has been delayed as the finance minister seeks an extension from the Bank of China.

The Pakistani government has again reduced its development budget by Rs172.8 billion, citing ongoing fiscal pressures.

The government of Pakistan and Google have partnered to launch 'AI Seekho 2026', an initiative aimed at equipping the country's youth with artificial intelligence skills.

The Pakistani government has removed the acting chairman of the Oil & Gas Regulatory Authority (Ogra) amidst ongoing oil supply challenges and pricing controversies.

The Pakistani government has defended recent price hikes in the National Assembly, stating it absorbed the shock for several weeks and ensured uninterrupted availability of goods.

The Pakistani government intends to replace the Pakistan Agricultural Storage and Services Corporation (Passco) with a new Rs350 billion wheat firm as part of efforts to tackle national debt.

The government of Pakistan has committed to ending currency controls, providing assurances to the IMF to facilitate the disbursement of a $1 billion loan tranche.

Pakistan's government is mulling a Rs31 billion expenditure to build strategic wheat reserves, a proposal approved by the ECC amid the regional situation.

The Pakistani government has officially denied rumors circulating about a fabricated notification that ordered a 'complete and comprehensive lockdown throughout the country' on weekends.

The Pakistani government has decided to expand the scope of its Roshan Digital Accounts, allowing foreign nationals, companies, and institutional investors to participate.

Pakistan's MQM-P party is urging the government to introduce the 28th Amendment to the constitution to empower local bodies, with Dr Khalid Maqbool Siddiqui stating the country operates under a feudal-style democracy.

The Prime Minister of Pakistan has directed an increase of Rs200 per litre on the levy for high-octane fuel, specifically targeting luxury cars to ease the fuel crisis while keeping prices for ordinary vehicles unchanged.

The Pakistani government is working to reassure the public about fuel supply stability, with Aurangzeb stating that efforts are being made to minimize the burden on citizens through tightened monitoring and curbing hoarding.

The Pakistani government has announced public holidays for Eid, which will apply to public institutions operating under both five-day and six-day working weeks.

The Pakistani government has decided to freeze petrol prices despite a global uptick, with the Prime Minister stating his commitment to providing relief to the people.

Analysts have criticized the Pakistani government's warning against dissent on foreign policy, terming it a 'crude form of repression' and emphasizing citizens' freedom to question state policy.

The government has finalized an energy conservation plan, including several austerity measures, which are expected to be announced today.

The Pakistani government is exploring measures such as Covid-style remote work and online classes as a strategy to conserve energy resources.

The Pakistani government has invited parliamentarians to an in-camera briefing on the regional situation, scheduled for Wednesday.

The Pakistani government announced no revision to fuel prices for August 15, maintaining petrol at Rs325.43 per litre and HSD at Rs383.95 due to a gazetted holiday.

The Pakistani government is exploring the tokenisation of real estate and other assets, with discussions between the PDA and the finance minister focusing on a digital assets framework and data interoperability.

The Pakistani government has announced new fuel prices for August 13, decreasing petrol by Re0.94 and increasing high-speed diesel by Re0.54. These adjustments reflect changes in the global oil market.

The Pakistani government is reportedly considering bypassing President Zardari's assent for the appointment of judges, as the President has yet to approve the summary for JCP-recommended hirings.

The Pakistani government has increased the price of petrol by Rs4.45 to Rs333.01 per litre, while decreasing High-Speed Diesel (HSD) by Rs2 to Rs383.86 per litre for August 6.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in petrol prices by Rs3.39 and High-Speed Diesel (HSD) prices by Rs4.07, effective August 5, under a new pricing system.

The JUI-F chief has called on the Pakistani government to acknowledge the seriousness of protests in Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) and pursue reconciliation, alleging that force has been used against unarmed demonstrators.

The Pakistani government announced an increase of Rs1.63 per litre for petrol and Rs1.55 per litre for diesel, effective July 29, raising prices to Rs335.81 and Rs388.38 per litre respectively.

The Pakistani government has announced new fuel prices effective July 28, decreasing petrol by Re1 to Rs334.18 per litre and increasing high-speed diesel (HSD) by Rs3.37 to Rs386.83 per litre.

The Pakistani government has revised fuel rates, increasing the price of petrol by Rs3.66 and high-speed diesel by Rs4.80 per liter. These new prices are effective for July 25.

The Pakistani government increased petrol prices by Rs6.39 and diesel by Rs7.83 per litre for July 23. This decision came after a nationwide petrol pump strike was postponed for two weeks following government assurances.

The Pakistani government has announced an increase in petrol prices by Rs5.44 per litre and high-speed diesel by Rs31.05 per litre, effective immediately. This adjustment brings petrol to Rs316.15 and HSD to Rs354.35 per litre.

The Pakistani government contends that the Supreme Court lacks jurisdiction in National Accountability Bureau (NAB) cases, as amended law transfers appeals and bail pleas to the Federal Shariat Court (FCC).

The Pakistani government informed the Supreme Court that the Federal Constitutional Court will now hear bail pleas and appeals under the amended law, serving as the appellate forum for the National Accountability Bureau.

After three years of failed attempts to control population growth, the federal government of Pakistan is now relying on Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir to help curb the rising population rate.

The Pakistani government has missed its July 1 deadline for notifying gas tariffs, breaching a structural benchmark under the IMF's $7 billion EFF, with officials citing legal issues and unresolved UFG targets.

A report indicates that the Pakistani government is actively pursuing its public welfare agenda, though specific details of the initiatives are not provided in the snippet.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in the prices of petrol and diesel by Rs1.97 per liter. This decision aims to provide relief to consumers.

The Pakistani government has increased the Climate Support Levy to Rs5 per litre while simultaneously cutting the Petroleum Levy to Rs64.14 for petrol and Rs77.04 for high-speed diesel, aiming to keep fuel prices unchanged.

Pakistan's health minister has announced a major reform to introduce a barcode system on medicines, aiming to curb fake drugs and improve quality control across the country.

The Pakistani government is aiming to deploy a sovereign, secure, and 'below-internet' mobile communication system to prevent critical leaks, tasking the National Telecommunication Company with further consultations.

The Pakistani government is scrambling to reconsider its auto tariff policy, with customs duties on cars and jeeps expected to be slashed by 25-50% under the National Tariff Policy, amidst clashes between ministries.

The Pakistani government is actively pursuing deeper agricultural cooperation and ties with Germany.

Pakistan's government has presented its budget, with ministers appearing confident and eager to answer questions, noting that the petrol levy had not been increased.

The Pakistani government has urged the Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC) to abandon violence amidst ongoing protests, stating that a path of peace and well-being can be found if violence ceases. Direct talks are not currently ongoing, but the AJK PM is welcome to try.

The Pakistani government has approved a Rs20 billion relief package for civil servants and tapped into a provincial grant for defence spending.

The Pakistani government intends to fully digitize the Pakistan Television Corporation (PTV) and Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation (PBC). A National Centre for Brands Development has also been proposed, though without detailed funding or a roadmap.

The Pakistani government has announced tax cuts and the elimination of surcharges for four income slabs of the salaried class in its Budget 2026-27, stating these measures were implemented under the prime minister's directives.

The Pakistani government has once again extended an olive branch to the opposition for dialogue on important national issues. This comes as National Assembly Opposition Leader Mahmood Khan Achakzai threatened to boycott the House over unfulfilled demands.

The Pakistani government is reportedly considering relaxing remittance caps in the upcoming budget to facilitate overseas Pakistanis facing difficulties in transferring investments and liquid assets abroad.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction in petrol prices by Rs4 per litre, setting the new price at Rs377.78 per litre, while keeping diesel rates unchanged for the upcoming fortnight.

The Pakistani government has set a new exchange rate of Rs290 per US dollar, with a 3.5% depreciation signaling comfort with its $21 billion external funding needs.

The Pakistani government has approved a 4% growth target for the economy, with the APCC also setting an 8.2% inflation goal as imports are projected to exceed $70 billion.

The Pakistani government has announced a reduction of Rs48 per litre in jet fuel prices. This cut contributes to a cumulative decrease of Rs283 per litre since the price reached a record high of Rs517 during the US-Iran war.

The Pakistani government announced a reduction of Rs22 in petrol and HSD prices, fixing them at Rs381.78 and Rs380.78 per litre nationwide, as an 'Eid gift' for the public.

The Pakistani government continues to rely on coal for energy despite growth in solar power, with research indicating the country is on the 'front line' of the global struggle to exit coal agreements.

The Pakistani government has announced another cut in petrol and diesel prices, with petrol decreasing by Rs6 and diesel by Rs6.80 per litre.

A minister has stated that the government stands in support of former Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf amidst a viral allegation circulating against him.

The Pakistani government is planning income tax cuts, aiming to reduce rates for salaried individuals and corporations while seeking to raise Rs50 billion. These proposals are currently awaiting review by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

Pakistan's Ministry of Information Technology and Telecommunication (MoITT) is planning to launch 20,000 artificial intelligence training programs with the goal of upskilling millions of people. Concerns about infrastructure and quality of these programs have been raised.

The Pakistani government plans to eliminate untargeted subsidies and will shift a Rs500 billion power subsidy to the Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP) by January, assuring the IMF of its commitment.

The Pakistani government has given its approval to significant reforms designed to streamline and simplify the process of passport issuance for its citizens.

The federal government in Pakistan has approved the long-awaited price fixation for 35 new essential and life-saving medicines, aiming to address critical shortages.

The Shehbaz Sharif government in Pakistan announced a surprise increase in petrol and diesel prices by Rs26.77 per litre, effective immediately, to reflect global price impacts.

The Pakistani government has introduced five-month paid IT internships, aiming to provide opportunities for youth and capitalize on the growing freelancing sector.

Pakistan's State Minister for Finance, Bilal Azhar Kiani, announced that the government is considering proposals for relief to the salaried class and measures to expand the tax base in the forthcoming budget.

The Pakistani government is taking steps to end the influx of used car imports, a move welcomed by the local auto industry after 42,125 units were imported in FY25.

The Pakistani government has overhauled civil service conduct rules, barring officials from using their positions for personal gain and making mandatory disclosure of assets.

The federal government of Pakistan announced production targets for the upcoming Kharif crop season, as the Rabi crop season concludes, with concerns over soil moisture and cotton shortfall.

The Pakistani government is reportedly considering amendments to the duties and taxes regime in the new auto policy, aiming to make vehicles more affordable for the middle class.

The Pakistani government is debating fuel costs in the National Assembly, with discussions referencing past deals and calls for national unity during the session.

The government has committed to publishing the asset declarations of top civil servants by December, a move potentially linked to IMF terms for the NAB chief.

The government has begun plans for the rebuild of Gul Plaza, including disbursing compensation for victims and providing aid to traders as the demolition phase kicks off.

Pakistan's government has introduced a hybrid plan to address the ongoing power crisis, which includes expected daily load-shedding of two to three hours and tariff hikes, as LNG and gas supplies to the power sector are set to drop sharply.

Pakistan's Ministry of Information has clarified that a widely circulated notification regarding a 'weekend lockdown' is fake, urging the public to rely only on verified sources.

Federal and provincial governments in Pakistan have reached an agreement on a new technology-based framework for fuel subsidies, with the IT ministry proposing solutions for a targeted subsidy mechanism for petroleum products.

The Pakistani government has announced an optional multi-tariff time of use (ToU) mechanism for industrial consumers, aiming to optimize grid supply utilization through pricing signals.

The Pakistani government will absorb a Rs49 per litre oil price surge through a Rs23 billion subsidy, ensuring petrol and diesel rates remain unchanged for one week.

The Pakistani government is considering reviewing tax relief for hybrid and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, with proposals suggesting an increase in sales tax from 8.5% to 18%.

The Pakistani government has absorbed a Rs77 fuel price hike, though it remains unclear if this will involve cutting oil levies or reimbursing oil marketing companies and refineries. This decision comes amidst global economic shocks and rising energy costs.

The government has imposed restrictions on furnace oil exports, requiring refineries to obtain approval from a Prime Minister's committee before making any shipments.

The Pakistani government has approved weekly oil price proposals, introducing a new mechanism designed to reduce the lag between global crude movements and domestic price adjustments.

The Pakistani government has increased the price of kerosene by almost 70%, adding Rs130 to reach Rs318.81 per litre, following earlier hikes in petrol and high-speed diesel prices.

The Pakistani government has instructed provinces to inspect petrol pumps due to concerns about hoarding, assuring the public that the country's petroleum supply remains stable.