Politics
British Pakistani teenager stabbed to death outside mosque

A British Pakistani teenager has died in a horrific knife attack outside a mosque on Friday evening.
The stabbing incident took place outside Oldbury Jamia Masjid in Smethwick, a town neighbouring Birmingham, while the worshippers were saying the Traweeh prayers inside the mosque.
The teenager has since been named as 18-year-old Zeeshan Afzal a resident of Smethwick. Two other youngsters, aged 19 and 22, are also being treated for knife wounds in a local hospital but their injuries are understood to be not life-threatening.
The local community is deeply saddened and shaken by the tragic incident, which occurred during the holy month of Ramadan.
Worshippers present at the mosque said they were shocked to see the heavy presence of police and paramedics when they came out after completing Taraweeh prayers.

Since the incident took place in the car park the whole area was cordoned off. The police instructed them to return inside and did not allow them to exit for approximately 40 minutes. When they were eventually allowed to leave, they were not permitted to remove their vehicles from the car park as it had become a crime scene.
According to West Midlands police, members of public alerted them of a disorder in the car park of Jamia Masjid Chashma-e-Rahmat situated on Oldbury Road.
Upon reaching there the sound 18 years old Zeeshan Azfal with stab wounds who soon after succumbed to the injuries despite efforts by paramedics.
Following the tragic incident the West Midlands Police launched a murder investigation and still working on to find the exact circumstances around the crime and the people involved.
A spokesman for the force said: “A murder investigation is underway after a teenager has tragically died after being stabbed in Smethwick”.
“Zeshan, from Smethwick, was sadly confirmed dead a short time later, and we’ll be doing everything we can to support his family at this terrible time”.
Although the motive behind the killing is yet to be established, the police have appealed to local residents or eyewitnesses to come forward with any information they may have.
Meanwhile, police have stated that they are not currently treating the incident as racially or religiously motivated, and investigations are still ongoing. The police have also assured the local community that to feel safe.
“The disorder happened outside a mosque, but at this stage there is nothing to suggest this was racially or religiously aggravated”.
“We fully understand the incident will have caused distress, and concern, within the community and we will continue to have a visible police presence in the area to provide reassurance”.
Politics
Lebanon’s hospitals may run out of vital medical supplies within days, warns WHO

Some of Lebanon’s hospitals could run out of life-saving trauma medical kits within days as supplies near depletion following mass casualties from large-scale Israeli strikes over the past day, the World Health Organisation (WHO) said on Thursday.
The life-saving trauma kits include bandages, antibiotics and anaesthetics to treat patients who sustained war-related injuries, the WHO stated.
“Some of the trauma management supplies were in short (supply) and we may run out in a few days,” Dr Abdinasir Abubakar, the WHO’s representative in Lebanon, told Reuters.
Israel bombed more targets in Lebanon on Thursday after its biggest attacks of the war on its neighbour on Wednesday killed more than 250 people and more than 1,000 were injured.
“If we have another mass casualty, like what happened yesterday, it will be a disaster,” Abubakar said.
“Probably we will lose more lives just because we don’t have enough supplies,” he added.
Shortages of supplies of trauma kits have been driven by a surge in recent casualties — the majority of whom are civilians — with roughly three weeks’ worth of supplies being depleted in one day, Abubakar stated.
Costs surge
Medicines to treat patients with chronic disease, such as insulin for diabetes patients, could also run out within weeks after supply chains were disrupted by the war in the Gulf and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, Abubakar said.
Delivery costs of medical supplies into Lebanon have surged three times, while the WHO also faces constrained funding, he added.
The WHO said it and the Lebanese Ministry of Health were planning to move supplies between hospitals to avoid total depletion of stocks, but cautioned that the health system is being stretched to its limit.
More than one million people have been displaced across Lebanon since the conflict began on March 2, following joint US-Israeli strikes on Iran in late February, according to the United Nations.
Politics
Iranians rally to mark 40th day since martyrdom of Leader, top commanders, Minab children

Millions of Iranians have taken to the streets in Tehran and across the country to commemorate the 40th day since the martyrdom of Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, top commanders and school children of Minab.
The mourning procession began on Thursday morning, with participants marching from Jomhouri Square to the location where Ayatollah Khamenei was assassinated in terrorist US-Israeli strikes.
The ceremony, which will end at night, will see mourners chanting slogans, listening to eulogies in memory of the late Leader, and pledging their allegiance to his ideals.
Processions are also being held in hundreds of cities and counties across Iran.
The Leader was assassinated, alongside some of his family members, on February 28, the first day of the illegal aggression launched by the United States and the Israeli regime against Iran. A host of Iran’s top military commanders and advisers were also assassinated, including Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, Rear Admiral Ali Shamkhani, and Major General Mohammad Pakpour.
The enemies have deliberately targeted Iran’s civilian infrastructure and energy facilities, killing hundreds of people. In one of the deadliest attacks on the first day of the aggression, the US military targeted a primary school in Minab, killing more than 170 civilians, mostly children.
The Iranian armed forces began to swiftly retaliate against the unprovoked military assault by conducting barrages of missile and drone attacks on the Israeli-occupied territories as well as on the US assets in regional countries.
Following 100 waves of Iran’s retaliatory strikes, Iran’s Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) announced on Wednesday that there was an agreement to a Pakistan-brokered two-week ceasefire after the US accepted Iran’s 10-point proposal.
In a statement released on Thursday, the Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) said that the martyrdom of Ayatollah Khamenei was as effective as his lifetime presence in the promotion of Islamic Revolution and the Islamic Republic.
It also enumerated the resistance and unity of the Iranian nation and the Islamic establishment, as well as 100 fatal strikes by the Iranian armed forces and the enemies’ humiliating retreats, as parts of the blessings of the Leader’s pure blood during the imposed war.
Ayatollah Khamenei’s thought, discourse, conduct and command in the fields of resistance, independence, progress, justice, unity, fight against oppression, and spirituality form a comprehensive system for governing the country, it added.
Politics
Iran will respond decisively to any ceasefire violation: Pezeshkian

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has condemned the violations of the ceasefire reached between Iran and the United States, vowing that the Islamic Republic will respond “decisively” to any attack.
In a phone call with Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif, Pezeshkian condemned the attacks carried out on the islands of Lavan and Siri on Wednesday morning.
“The Islamic Republic of Iran will respond decisively to any aggression,” he emphasized.
The attacks came despite the announcement of a Pakistan-mediated ceasefire earlier on Wednesday after 41 days of intense fighting between Iran and the US-Israeli coalition.
On Wednesday, the United States and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire after Washington received a 10-point proposal from Tehran.
Amid intensified Israelis strikes on Lebanon, the Iranian president stressed that Iran’s 10-point proposal, which marks a framework for a permanent end to the war, includes the establishment of a ceasefire in Lebanon.
Elsewhere in his remarks, Pezeshkian appreciated Pakistan’s “constructive” efforts to stop the war.
He pointed out that Tehran’s acceptance of the ceasefire despite repeated US violations of its commitments and international law demonstrates Iran’s “responsible and authoritative” approach.
The president urged countries in the region and the world to “seize this opportunity to put pressure on the aggressors in order to avoid repeating the strategic mistake”.
Pezeshkian emphasized that Tehran’s approach hinges on the aggressors’ actual commitment to the principles of negotiation and adherence to their obligations.
He also reiterated that the security of the vital waterway of Hormuz Strait depends on the complete cessation of the US-Israeli aggression.
For his part, Shahbaz Sharif thanked the Islamic Republic for accepting Pakistan’s offer to reach a ceasefire agreement.
He emphasized that all parties should adhere to the ceasefire, calling on the Israeli regime to immediately stop its attacks on Lebanon.
Sharif also reiterated Islamabad’s readiness to engage with all regional countries to advance peace, stability, and security in the Persian Gulf region and West Asia.
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