Pakistan's return to hosting the ICC Champions Trophy after 29 years ended in disappointment. The team couldn't secure a single win and finished at the bottom of Group A. Their final match against Bangladesh in Rawalpindi was abandoned due to rain, leaving both teams winless in the tournament. The tournament began with a 60-run loss to New Zealand in Karachi. This was followed by a six-wicket defeat to arch-rivals India in Dubai, where Virat Kohli's unbeaten 100 guided India to victory. Captain Mohammad Rizwan acknowledged the high expectations and expressed disappointment in the team's performance. He emphasized the need to learn from their mistakes before their upcoming tour to New Zealand. This tournament marked Pakistan's first time hosting a global cricket event since 1996, adding to the weight of their underwhelming performance. The early exit has led to widespread discontent among supporters, with some fans in Karachi reportedly requesting to c...
Pakistan to export 1000 MW of electricity daily to Tajikistan Pakistan formally offers to sell electricity to Tajikistan, Pakistan ready to supply electricity at a rate of Rs 15 per unit.
Pakistan to export 1000 MW of electricity daily to Tajikistan Pakistan formally offers to sell electricity to Tajikistan, Pakistan ready to supply electricity at a rate of Rs 15 per unit.
Pakistan has offered to export 1000 MW of electricity daily to Tajikistan. According to details, Pakistan has officially offered to sell electricity to Tajikistan. According to the details, Pakistan has told the Tajik government that Pakistan is ready to provide them electricity at a rate of Rs 15 per unit.
Pakistan has requested the Tajik government to grant bilateral trade awards to Pakistan. Under the agreement, Pakistan will be required to export 1000 MW of electricity daily to Tajikistan. On the other hand, Federal Minister for Power and Petroleum Omar Ayub Khan has said that to increase the supply of hydrogen energy, it needs to reduce the cost of conventional fuel, efforts to make Pakistan hydrogen energy a cheap and reliable source of energy. I will fully support you.
He expressed these views while addressing the second Hydrogen Energy Ministerial Conference here on Wednesday. Omar Ayub Khan called on the concerned parties to work with all developing countries to increase their capacity and assist in the research and development of future energy sources. He said that the Tokyo Declaration, issued at the first Energy Ministerial Conference last year, will help to achieve all the goals regarding the promotion of hydrogen energy use.
Later, the Federal Minister for Power and Petroleum also attended the International Conference on Carbon Recycling. Speaking on the occasion, he assured that Pakistan as a signatory to the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement would support and endorse positive efforts to achieve the goal of reducing greenhouse gases. He said that although Pakistan's share of greenhouse gases is less than 1 percent, it has taken various steps, including the phase-out elimination of high-sulfur fuel oil used in power generation.
Pakistan has requested the Tajik government to grant bilateral trade awards to Pakistan. Under the agreement, Pakistan will be required to export 1000 MW of electricity daily to Tajikistan. On the other hand, Federal Minister for Power and Petroleum Omar Ayub Khan has said that to increase the supply of hydrogen energy, it needs to reduce the cost of conventional fuel, efforts to make Pakistan hydrogen energy a cheap and reliable source of energy. I will fully support you.
He expressed these views while addressing the second Hydrogen Energy Ministerial Conference here on Wednesday. Omar Ayub Khan called on the concerned parties to work with all developing countries to increase their capacity and assist in the research and development of future energy sources. He said that the Tokyo Declaration, issued at the first Energy Ministerial Conference last year, will help to achieve all the goals regarding the promotion of hydrogen energy use.
Later, the Federal Minister for Power and Petroleum also attended the International Conference on Carbon Recycling. Speaking on the occasion, he assured that Pakistan as a signatory to the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement would support and endorse positive efforts to achieve the goal of reducing greenhouse gases. He said that although Pakistan's share of greenhouse gases is less than 1 percent, it has taken various steps, including the phase-out elimination of high-sulfur fuel oil used in power generation.
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