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A labourer died in Mirpurkhas, while two women and a girl were injured in Sakrand during the chaos.

Pakistan: stampedes over food shortage; deaths, injuries as people clash to get subsidised wheat, flour

A labourer died in Mirpurkhas, while two women and a girl were injured in Sakrand during the chaos.

Pakistan is facing a major food crisis, and the situation is so dire that stampedes are breaking out among desperate people, according to reports. With wheat and flour in huge shortage, there is high demand for subsidised bags being provided by the government.
A labourer died in Mirpurkhas, while two women and a girl were injured in Sakrand during the chaos. Meanwhile, amid a clash in Pishtakhara, a person died during a clash over the price of bread.
In Karachi, flour prices have risen to Rs 140-160 per kg. In Islamabad and Peshawar, flour is being sold at Rs 140-150 per kg.
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 20 killed after van falls into water-filled ditch in Pakistan's Sindh

Pakistan: 20 die as van with devotees falls into water-filled ditch in Sindh

Twenty devotees, including 12 children, were killed and several others sustained injuries, Dunya TV reported.

At least 20 people, including 12 children were killed after a van fell into a deep ditch filled with water in Pakistan's flood-hit Sindh province.
The incident took place on Thursday when the passenger van carrying devotees, including women and children, heading towards Sehwan Sharif from Khairpur in the province fell in a cut made for flood water at Indus Highway near Khairpur.
Twenty devotees, including 12 children, were killed and several others sustained injuries, Dunya TV reported.
According to the police, the bodies have been retrieved and shifted to Syed Abdullah Shah Institute Sehwan Sharif.
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Police officer Imran Qureshi said the van was bringing passengers from the Khairpur district to a famous Sufi shrine in Sehwan.
A 30-feet-wide cut was made through Indus Highway to speed up the flow of water into the Indus River from areas that came under water as a result of earlier relief cuts two months ago.
Pakistan has seen unprecedented suffering because of the country's worst floods triggered by record rain in three decades. The floods killed more than 1,600 people and damaged roads and bridges.
Eyewitnesses said that the cut was not closed for two months due to the negligence of the National Highways Authority due to which the accident took place.
Former President Asif Ali Zardari expressed grief over the tragic accident.
Sindh and Balochistan - the worst-hit regions - witnessed a 784 per cent and 496 per cent increase in the monsoon deluge. The rain in these two regions has exceeded the 30-year record for July this year.

Fear of 2nd wave: Pak imposes mini smart lockdowns in several cities

Pakistan imposes mini smart lockdowns&nbsp;in several cities as covid-19 cases surge in the country.

Pakistan has imposed mini smart lockdowns in several cities after a surge in the Covid-19 positivity rate. The move comes amid fears of a second wave of the coronavirus pandemic in the country.Minister for Planning Asad Umar in a post on Twitter said that mini lockdowns have been imposed in some cities after &ldquo;positivity rate crossed 2 per cent after remaining below 2 per cent for six weeks&rdquo;.&nbsp;Positivity rate is the percentage of positive results out of the total number of tests sampled. On Sunday, Pakistan reported 666 new Covid-19 cases, taking the total number of infections to 318,932.

PTI,&nbsp;Islamabad: Pakistan has imposed mini smart lockdowns in several cities after a surge in the COVID-19 positivity rate, a senior minister said on Sunday, amid fears of a second wave of the coronavirus pandemic in the country.
On Sunday, Pakistan reported 666 new COVID-19 cases, taking the total number of infections to 318,932, according to the Ministry of National Health Services.
Minister for Planning Asad Umar in a post on Twitter said that mini lockdowns have been imposed in some cities after &ldquo;positivity rate crossed 2 per cent after remaining below 2 per cent for six weeks&rdquo;.
Positivity rate is the percentage of positive results out of the total number of tests sampled.
Mini smart lockdowns have been imposed in Karachi, Islamabad and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
"Instructions have been issued to administrations across the country to ensure that precautionary measures are followed. But like in the past, success is impossible without the cooperation of the people," he said in the tweet.
Education Minister Shafqat Mahmood also asked people to follow guidelines and avoid big gatherings.
"Large public gatherings must not take place. These alone can unleash a second wave," he said.
According to the health ministry, Punjab province on Sunday confirmed 203 new COVID-19 cases. It was for the first time since August 15 that Punjab recorded more than 200 cases.
Sindh reported 140,131 cases, Punjab 100,687, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa 38,329, Islamabad 17,296, Balochistan 15,520, Gilgit-Baltistan 3,924 and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir 3,045 cases.
The National Command and Control Centre (NCOC), the nerve centre to synergise and articulate unified national effort against COVID-19, on Thursday imposed restrictions on large-scale public gatherings in marriage halls after rise in the COVID-19 infections in recent weeks.
The restrictions have come ahead of a big rally announced by the opposition parties, under the banner Pakistan Democratic Movement, on October 16 at Gujranwala in Punjab province against the Imran Khan-led government.
However, the Opposition leaders have rejected the call to avoid big rallies.
&ldquo;Some weeks ago this government was taking credit for controlling the coronavirus but suddenly it started saying that it was getting out of control,&rdquo; Rana Sanaullah of Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz earlier had said.&nbsp;

Pak to open schools, colleges as Covid-19 situation improves

Pakistan is all set to reopen educational institutions from mid-September after a six-month hiatus with the steady improvement in the Covid-19 situation in the country, which recorded just one death due to the disease in the last 24 hours

With the steady improvement in the Covid-19 situation in the country, Pakistan is all set to reopen educational institutions from mid-September after a six-month hiatus. Education institutions are closed from March 16 due to the coronavirus. Only one death due to the viral infection has been reported overnight in Pakistan, and the death toll now stands at 6,284. The coronavirus tally reached 295,372 with the detection of 319 new cases in the last 24 hours.&nbsp;

PTI,&nbsp;Islamabad: Pakistan is all set to reopen educational institutions from mid-September after a six-month hiatus with the steady improvement in the COVID-19 situation in the country, which recorded just one death due to the disease in the last 24 hours, officials said on Saturday.
Education institutions are closed from March 16 due to the coronavirus.
Only one death due to the viral infection has been reported overnight, the health ministry said, adding that the death toll now stands at 6,284.
The coronavirus tally reached 295,372 with the detection of 319 new cases in the last 24 hours, it said.
Sindh reported the maximum number of 129,179 cases, followed by Punjab at 96,699, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa at 35,971, Islamabad at 15,597, Balochistan at 12,804, Gilgit-Baltistan at 2,832 and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) at 2,290. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Imran Khan on Friday said educational institutions will reopen from September 15 and the provinces have been told to make arrangements accordingly.
Khan chaired a meeting of the National Coordination Committee (NCC), the apex body to take key decisions related to COVID-19. The meeting reviewed the overall situation and expressed satisfaction, according to an official statement.
Among other things, the meeting discussed reopening of educational institutions.
Prime Minister Khan reiterated that it was time to restart educational activities but another high-level meeting will be held on September 7 to take the final decision, the statement said.
Initially high schools, colleges and universities will be reopened, officials said, adding that primary and kindergarten-level schools will not be opened in the initial phase.&nbsp;

sindh

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