Pakistan's Foreign Office said that North Korea's actions are in contravention to the United Nations Security Council resolutions and undermine peace and stability in the Korean Peninsula as well as North East Asia.
The Parliamentary Opposition parties in Pakistan are unable to come to a consensus on a candidate for the position of Prime Minister of Pakistan, said a report in The Express Tribune. The report said that the leaders of the parliamentary opposition parties met on Monday for discussions on choosing the candidate.
PML-N party's interim prime minister nominee Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is expected to be elected as the new prime minister by Pakistan's Parliament tomorrow, replacing ousted premier Nawaz Sharif.
Responding to a question on whether Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan would be included in the next cabinet or not given the recent rifts, Abbasi said that the decision had not been taken as yet, the newspaper reported.
Sharif left the PM House with his wife Kulsum Nawaz, daughter Maryam Nawaz and his son-in-law Captain (Retd) Safdar and shifted to his private residence in the hill resort of Murree near Islamabad. He met the staff before leaving.
The PML-N leader added that Shahbaz would continue to oversee matters in Punjab indirectly, while his elder brother Nawaz Sharif would govern the Centre from his Raiwind residence.
The incident occurred in Alikhel Deeni madrassa in Karak district, 138 kilometres from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, capital of Peshawar
Police personnel as well as rescue officials arrived at the scene of the incident soon after the blaze was reported and gained control over the fire shortly after.
Nawaz Sharif claimed he did not receive any kickbacks or commissions and never compromised on principles.
Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has nominated Shahid Khaqan Abbasi as prime minister for now but later he would make way for Shehbaz Sharif as Prime Minister. Pakistan has seen such arrangements in the past too.
While Shahbaz Sharif is elected to the Pakistan Parliament, Shahid Abbasi is to govern as interim leader, Sharif said in a speech to his Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party.
The FIA requested the court for a further three-day physical remand which was contested by Hijazi's counsel, Azid Nafees, who argued that his counsel had already been in FIA custody for seven days.
In May 2016, 22-year-old Khadija Siddiqui had gone to pick her seven-year-old sister up from school when she was attacked by her class fellow 21-year-old Shah Hussain from behind. "Shah wanted to develop relations with her but she refused. On her repeated refusals Shah started hurling life threats to Khadija," Siddiqui's lawyer said.
Shahbaz, however, cannot immediately replace Nawaz Sharif since he isn't a member of the Parliament. In order for him to be elected as the next Prime Minister of Pakistan, he will have to first get elected. In the meantime, an interim prime minister will have to be chosen who will eventually resign once Shehbaz becomes eligible for the post.
Meanwhile, the party sources have claimed that Sharif after being ousted on Friday proposed his younger brother Shehbaz for the role of the prime minister.
The impoverished province has long dealt with an insurgency by nationalist and separatists groups who want bigger shares in regional resources.
A day after Pakistan's Supreme Court disqualified Nawaz Sharif from holding public office, Pakistani newspapers' front pages were emblazoned with the headlines of the country's Prime Minister having to step down and his younger brother Shahbaz Sharif to fill his shoes.
What is worrying New Delhi is that since Pakistan’s powerful military has to assert its influence and play to the gallery, India’s former Navy officer Kulbhushan Jadhav may become the casualty in the process.
"Sharif’s party has been seriously damaged, politically and morally but, under the constitution, it has the right to nominate a new PM and to complete its tenure until the next election. There is zero chance of an army take-over in Pakistan. The Panama Papers case now has global implications for all those who were in power and abused it for personal gain."
In the video, Pervez Musharraf congratulated the people of Pakistan many times, as well as the Supreme Court, its five member bench which had presided over the case. He also congratulated the Joint Investigative Team (JIT), " who have shown such bravery, despite all threats".
As reported by The Express Tribune, speculation within the media suggests that the party is planning to bring in an interim prime minister for a few weeks before electing Nawaz’s younger brother Shehbaz Sharif to the post.
Pakistan's Opposition Tehreek-e-Insaf party welcomed the unanimous decision to disqualify Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and called it and yo godfather's rule. Cricketer-turned-politician Imran Khan took to twitter and said, "Godfather's Rule has ended for good! Truth & Justice have prevailed!"
Sharif was disqualified under Article 62 and 63 of the Constitution. The articles state that a member of Parliament should be "truthful" and "righteous". "He is disqualified as a member of the parliament so he has ceased to be holding the office of Prime Minister,"Justice Khan said.
The top court had taken up the case in October last year on petitions filed by Imran's party, Awami Muslim League and Jamaat-e-Islami (JI). "Godfather's rule has ended for good! Truth & Justice have prevailed!," the party tweeted.
Pakistan PM Nawaz Sharif is also the second prime minister who stepped down after the Panama leak. Former prime minister of Iceland was the first one.








