Bhrat Khan

Sever cold is about to hit Britain. The weather department has warned of a 411-mile (661 km) long snowstorm. An alert has been issued for people in the UK. According to WX Charts, a long-range forecast from November 30 to December 9 has been released, predicting snowfall an December 7. Highlights   Several cold to hit Britain Weather department issues warning Digital Desk, London: A severe weather warning has been issued for large parts of the UK as a 411-mile (661 km) long snowstorm is expected to bring down temperatures just before the holiday season. Weather maps across the country have turned orange, and alerts have been issued for travelers. According to WX Charts, a long-range forecast from November 30 to December 9 has been released, with snowfall expected on December 7. Areas like Newcastle, Cumbria, Northumberland, and part of Greater Manchester are also likely to experience snowfall. The weather department, in its warning, said that while the weather will mostly remain dr...

 Israeli strike in Lebanon's Beirut kills Hezbollah spokesman Mohammad Afif   Mohammad Afifi killed in an Israeli strike on a building in central Beirut in a setback to the Lebanese armed group. An Israeli strike targeting a building in central Beirut has killed Hezbollah's spokesman Mohammad Afifi, according to officials from the Lebanese armed group  Three other people were injured in the strike in the densely populated Ras al-Nabaa district in the Lebanese capital, officials said on Sunday, adding that the building was targeted without warning. Many Lebanese displaced by Israel's ongoing strikes in Beirut's southern suburbs had taken refuge in the neighborhood.  Highlight French court orders release of Lebanon's Georges Ibrahim Abdallah  Israel ramps up attacks on Lebanon as officials study US ceasefire plan Spies like them: The intelligence war between Iran Israel The Israeli military had not officially ordered the area to be evacuated ahead of the deadly...

This decision was made by Pakistan's Islamic Council. However, it has sparked controversy, with some religious scholars in Pakistan disagreeing with it. Maulana Tariq Jameel has questioned the decision. PTI, Islamabad: Pakistan main constitutional body is facing criticism after declaring the use of Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) to access banned content on the internet as un-Islamic. The Islamic Ideology Council (CII),  which advises the Pakistani parliament on making laws in line with Islamic teaching, announced this decision. This has upset digital rights activists and some religious scholars. According to the Dawn newspaper, CII chief Raghib Naeemi stated that using VPNs to access immoral of illegal content goes against Sharia. Tariq Jameel raised a question. Prominent teligious scholar Maulana Tariq Jameel said on social media on Saturday that if watching adult content of blasphemous material is an issue, then before declaring VPN un-Islamic, mobile phones should be declare...