NIAS Area Studies


PAKISTAN READER

PR DAILY BRIEFS

Photo : The Express Tribune

In Brief
ECONOMY
Air pollution remains a big challenge for Pakistan's economy with 6.5 per cent hit to GDP
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that the Overseas Investors Chamber of Commerce and Industry (OICCI) stated that air pollution represented one of the country's most severe public health and economic challenges, accounting for more than 248,000 premature deaths annually, according to the State of Global Air. The environmental crisis has intensified over the past decade, with national average concentrations of fine particulate matter (PM2.5) increasing by 7 per cent between 2013 and 2023, while ground-level ozone rose by 16 per cent between 2010 and 2020. Currently, 92 per cent of the population lives in areas where PM2.5 concentrations exceed the World Health Organisation's interim target of 35 micrograms per cubic metre, while the entire population resides in areas breaching national air quality standards. The OICCI stressed that addressing the crisis required stricter enforcement of industrial emissions standards, faster adoption of cleaner transport and greater support for the private sector to transition towards sustainable production practices. Pakistan's struggle to attract foreign investment had several underlying causes, with air pollution adding another layer of concern for international investors. Net foreign direct investment declined 34 per cent to USD 1.64 billion in FY26, while total foreign investment, including portfolio flows, plunged 74 per cent to just USD 451 million. The State Bank of Pakistan has primarily linked the weakness in investment inflows to governance concerns and policy uncertainty. The country bears an enormous financial burden through premature deaths, healthcare expenditure and lost productivity, with the estimated cost reaching around 6.5 per cent of GDP, including the impact of lead exposure. The actual burden could be higher because many pollution-related health cases remain unreported. (“Air pollution costs 6.5 of GDP,” The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026)

Government planning to abolish super tax, says FBR Chairman
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) Chairman, during his visit to the Korangi Association of Trade and Industry (KATI), announced that an office would be established at KATI to address tax-related issues faced by industrialists in the Korangi industrial area. The FBR will consult stakeholders to remove shortcomings in the import of raw materials. The scope of the FBR help desk will also be expanded from Karachi to Sukkur for the import of raw materials. The scope of the FBR help desk will also be expanded from Karachi to Sukkur. He has also said that the government intends to completely abolish the super tax. Initially, its rate was reduced by two percentage points, and work has now begun on phasing it out gradually. (“Super tax to be abolished: FBR chief,” The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026) 

Government unveils new LPG policy to ease supply constraints
On 04 November, Dawn reported that the government directed four state-owned enterprises (SOEs) to re-enter the liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) import business to ease severe supply constraints and soaring prices, while the power division sought an estimated PKR 2-4 per unit increase in electricity purchase costs for the next calendar year. The petroleum minister said that the federal cabinet had approved a broad-based LPG policy aimed at creating competition and supplies through procurement by four SOEs under government-to-government (G2G) and business-to-business (B2B) arrangements. He said that the prime minister had directed that LPG be provided to deserving and vulnerable consumers at PKR 300-350 per kg, using the eligibility criteria of the Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP). The subsidy would be financed through a new account funded by the difference between the LPG import parity price and proceeds from auctions of locally produced LPG supplied by refineries and exploration and production companies, under a clawback mechanism. (“Govt unveils LPG policy as power costs set to rise,” Dawn, 04 November 2026) 

EXTERNAL
Pakistan and UK express concern over TTP threat from Afghan soil at counter-terrorism dialogue
On 04 November, Dawn reported that Pakistan and the United Kingdom expressed concern over the continuing threat from terrorist groups operating in and from Afghanistan during their annual counter-terrorism dialogue in Islamabad. Both sides singled out the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and stressed the urgent need for a stable, secure Afghanistan. The UK delegation expressed condolences over lives lost in terrorist attacks in Pakistan and reaffirmed its support. Discussions also covered misinformation campaigns, social media exploitation and emerging technologies used by militants. Both sides acknowledged Pakistan’s contribution to regional stability. The next round will be held in London in 2027. (“Pakistan, UK express concern at threat posed by terrorist groups operating in and from Afghanistan: FO,” Dawn, 04 November 2026)

Türkiye agrees to help Pakistan develop domestic foot-and-mouth disease vaccine production
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that Türkiye has agreed to extend technical cooperation on producing foot-and-mouth disease vaccines in Pakistan. Türkiye’s ambassador to Islamabad told Federal Minister for National Food Security and Research Rana Tanveer Hussain that a Turkish technical delegation would visit to explore collaboration. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif had sought Turkish support for building domestic vaccine capacity. Pakistan plans to send about 30 participants initially under a proposed training programme for 100 trainees. Both sides linked the cooperation to establishing disease-free zones and expanding access to international meat markets, including Türkiye. The meeting also reviewed Türkiye’s earlier support for an olive oil facility in Muzaffarabad. (“Türkiye to help produce FMD vaccine,” The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026)

Saudi Arabia extends USD 3 billion loan rollover as US liquidity facility remains uncertain
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb said Saudi Arabia had further extended the USD 3 billion debt repayment for a reasonable period. The loan matured in October, and Islamabad had sought a USD 10 billion liquidity support facility from Washington. Aurangzeb said the external position remained comfortable without it, and that Pakistan would rely on Eurobond and Panda bond issuances. Foreign exchange reserves stand at USD 21.5 billion, providing three months of import cover. Secretary Finance Imdadullah Bosal told a Senate committee that USD 10.5 billion of this fiscal year’s external debt would be rolled over by creditors. (“Saudi Arabia extends $3 billion loan rollover,” The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026)

Ethiopia invites Pakistani businesses to invest in manufacturing, pharmaceuticals and textiles
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that Ethiopian Ambassador to Pakistan Dr Oumer Hussien Oba invited Pakistani businesses to explore investment and trade in his country. Speaking at the Lahore Chamber of Commerce and Industry, he cited competitive energy costs, industrial infrastructure and investment incentives. He said Ethiopia, with a population of over 130 million, offered opportunities in manufacturing, pharmaceuticals and textiles, and described it as a gateway to African markets. The Ethiopian embassy will lead a Pakistani business delegation to Ethiopia from 24 to 29 January 2027. LCCI President Ali Hussam Asghar said Pakistan’s exports to Ethiopia, at about USD 5.1 million, lag far behind Ethiopian exports of about USD 14.5 million. (“Ethiopia invites Pakistani investors,” The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026)

UN committee in Geneva to review Pakistan’s record on economic, social and cultural rights
On 04 November, Dawn reported that a United Nations committee would review Pakistan’s implementation of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights during its eighth session in Geneva. Barrister Aqeel Malik, Minister of State for Law and Justice, will lead an 11-member delegation. The Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights seeks constructive dialogue with state parties and assesses how the covenant can be better enforced. Pakistan’s second periodic report says courts and administrative departments can act against breaches of covenant rights. Amnesty International argues that Pakistan has not taken substantive steps to make these rights directly enforceable in domestic law. It has urged regular training for judges, prosecutors and officials on the covenant. (“UN body to review Pakistan’s progress on rights today,” Dawn, 04 November 2026)

Cabinet ratifies Pakistan-Kuwait defence agreement
On 04 November, Dawn reported that the federal cabinet ratified the defence cooperation agreement between Pakistan and Kuwait, concluded in June 2023. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif chaired the meeting, which also approved transferring powers delegated to the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister to Governor Faisal Karim Kundi. The governor will submit monthly review reports to the federal government on those powers. The cabinet also approved designs for new currency notes and a 10 rupee coin. Sharif said the government had spent 28 billion rupees on the fuel subsidy scheme and had finalised a 160 billion rupee package for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. He added that LPG imports would now be auctioned in lots. (“Federal cabinet ratifies defence agreement with Kuwait,” Dawn, 4 November 2026)

POLITICS & GOVERNANCE
Opposition TTAP, JUI-F and PTI promise stronger alliance
On 04 November, Dawn reported that opposition leaders had gathered at the residence of Jamiat Ulema-i-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) chief Maulana Fazlur Rehman and agreed to strengthen their alliance. Several prominent opposition leaders, including National Assembly opposition leader Mahmood Khan Achakzai, Senate opposition leader Allama Raja Nasir Abbas and PTI Secretary-General Salman Akram Raja, attended the meeting. The JUI-F issued a statement that the meeting was intended to discuss the emergency and governor’s rule in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, alongside consultations on a future Multi-Party Conference (MPC). Achakzai’s party, Tehreek-i-Tahafuz-i-Ayin-i-Pakistan (TTAP) issued a statement that the meeting would also discuss unity and solidarity among opposition parties and the protection of democratic rights, with a focus on a joint strategy to address the current political situation. After the meeting, Achakzai condemned the media for its alleged character assassination campaign against JUI-F chief Fazl. He also stated that the opposition was in complete support of Fazl. It was also informed that a committee would be set up to address existing differences between opposition parties. (“‘United opposition’ gathers at Fazl’s Islamabad residence, vows stronger alliance,” Dawn, 04 November 2026)


Senate panel looks into energy crisis in Pakistan
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that a Senate panel was examining closely key issues which the Pakistan energy sector was plagued by. The Senate Standing Committee on Petroleum had directed the Sui Southern Gas Company (SSGC) to submit a report on available gas supplies and overall demand. The Press Information Department (PID) issued a press release stating that the committee would meet to discuss gas supply, refinery operations and geological survey activities, especially in Balochistan. At the meeting, senior officials from Pakistan Refinery Limited (PRL) were present as well. The committee was briefed by the SSGC on delays in providing gas connections and the reasons for low gas pressure in the company’s southern region. Additionally, the SSGC was directed to provide a comprehensive report detailing the availability and overall demand of gas supplies. It was also informed that the PRL had suffered financial losses after the shift towards production of petroleum, oil and lubricants (POL) products following a decline in demand for furnace oil. The PRL was directed to create employment opportunities for residents in Balochistan and ensure recruitment in accordance with the allocated quotas of provinces. (“Senate panel probes Pakistan’s energy crisis,” The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026)

PTI warns Imran’s life in danger if medical treatment not provided
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that the PTI had demanded independent medical treatment at Shifa Hospital for jailed founder Imran Khan. This came two days after Imran met his lawyer, who reportedly conveyed concerns about his health. Imran’s sister Rubina Khan stated that her brother had conveyed that his blood pressure had shot up to 192 and had accused the authorities of not providing him with adequate medical treatment. She also stated Imran’s lawyer had been allowed to meet him only briefly after seven months. Rubina also stated the Supreme Court’s judgement in August 2026 requiring immediate medical treatment for Imran at Shifa Hospital had not been implemented. She also expressed her concerns for Imran’s safety in prison. According to Central Information Secretary Sheikh Waqas Akram, the order to transfer Imran to Shifa Hospital needed to be implemented at the earliest, with his fundamental rights endangered by denying him adequate medical facilities and access to his family and treatment. PTI Secretary-General Akram Raja said the party would raise its voice both in Pakistan and abroad for the protection of Imran Khan’s health. (“PTI seeks Imran’s immediate transfer to Shifa International Hospital over renewed blood pressure concerns,” The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026)

PM Shehbaz and PPP, PML-N leaders analyse KP security situation after emergency imposition
On 04 November, Dawn reported that top leaders from the PML-N and PPP had held a meeting to review the security situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa after the imposition of emergency and governor’s rule. The meeting was convened by Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and attended by top politicians, including PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, KP Governor Faisal Karim Kundi and Balochistan Chief Minister Sarfraz Bugti. Kundi briefed the PM about the situation in KP following the emergency imposition, including the issue of terrorism and administrative measures. A source informed that the proposed formation of the Parliamentary Committee on Electoral Reforms was also discussed at the meeting. Shehbaz reportedly stated he wanted the committee to be constituted without any further delay. According to the source, Bilawal also informed the PM that his party would soon submit the names of its nominees for the Parliamentary Committee to the Speaker. (“Bigwigs review KP situation after federal takeover,” Dawn, 04 November 2026)
 

SECURITY
KP: Two militants killed in Lakki Marwat police operation, one escapes injured
On 04 November, The Express Tribune, citing Anadolu Agency, reported that police in KP's Lakki Marwat district launched an operation following a tip-off and came under fire from Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) militants, killing two of them while a third escaped injured. KP Inspector General of Police Zulfikar Hameed said forces had foiled a "large-scale terrorist attempt." The report notes a surge in militant activity over the past three months, including a blast that killed 12 and injured 35 at a joint checkpoint in Dera Ismail Khan's Darazinda area last week, which the TTP claimed. ("Two terrorists, including suicide bomber, killed in K-P," The Express Tribune, 04 November 2026)

PROVINCES
Punjab: Government orders strict enforcement of movement protocols for Chinese nationals after tracking lapse
On 05 November, The Express Tribune reported that Punjab police were directed through a security advisory from the Additional IG (Coordination), issued on behalf of the provincial police chief to senior officers across the province, to strictly enforce security protocols for the movement of Chinese nationals. It follows a lapse in which three Chinese citizens who entered Pakistan through the Sost border crossing in "Gilgit-Baltistan", two tracked in Islamabad and one in Gilgit, all reached Karachi without their onward movements being updated on the designated security dashboard. The advisory cites intelligence threat assessments and Chinese concerns about travel risks, especially in remote areas, and stresses close monitoring and coordination among law enforcement agencies. ("Punjab tightens security protocols for Chinese," The Express Tribune, 05 November 2026)

Sindh: Karachi police baton-charge protesting teachers, detain 38
On 04 November, Dawn reported that police used tear gas and batons on hundreds of teachers marching from Karachi Press Club towards Chief Minister House at the call of the All Sindh Primary Teachers Association, detaining 38 people who were later released. The teachers' demands concern their service structure, with promotions blocked under a 2021 education policy, and delegating recruitment, transfers and postings to district officials. South DIG Syed Asad Raza said protesters, who had been told the Red Zone around Governor House and CM House was off limits, turned violent, breached barricades and pelted police with stones, injuring one officer, while association vice president Rafiq Nizamani said two teachers were hurt and that the group would set up a protest camp outside the press club. ("38 briefly detained in Karachi as police baton-charge protesters headed towards CM House," Dawn, 04 November 2026)

SOCIETY
Balochistan journalists mark Black Day over job losses, closed bureaus and unpaid salaries
On 04 November, Dawn reported that journalists across Balochistan observed a Black Day on Tuesday at the call of the Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists, remembering the 03 November 2007 emergency and protesting forced dismissals of journalists and media workers, the closure of media bureau offices in the province, and unpaid or delayed salaries. Black flags were hoisted at all press clubs and journalists wore black armbands, while in Quetta the Balochistan Union of Journalists held a sit-in outside the press club attended by journalists, lawyers and civil society representatives. ("Journalists observe Black Day in Balochistan," Dawn, 4 November 2026)


Editorials/Opinions
Climate change
Ali Tauqeer Sheikh, “Evolving climate architecture,” Dawn, 05 November 2026
"Pakistan stands at a crossroads as it prepares to attend COP31 in Turkiye next week. Every October, the Emissions Gap Report brings bad news, and every October we read it as a scorecard of how far the world is from Paris. This year, it is not a progress report. It is notice that the Paris benchmark has been breached."

https://www.dawn.com/news/2042262/evolving-climate-architecture

Energy
Editorial, “New LPG policy,” Dawn, 05 November 2026
“Each winter, millions of working-class households across the country face the same ordeal. LPG, long considered the poor man’s fuel, is now what many middle-class families use for cooking and heating. An increasing number of homes lacking piped connections in cities end up buying cylinders as temperatures fall. Gas rationing due to shortages caused by dwindling domestic gas reserves, together with increasing tariffs on imported RLNG, is boosting the demand for LPG. When winter sets in, demand jumps, supply tightens, and traders hoard stocks. For families already stretched by inflation, even LPG has become something to ration."

https://www.dawn.com/news/2042256/new-lpg-policy

Health
Editorial, “Polio’s other victims,” Dawn, 05 November 2026
“For decades, Pakistan has vowed to eradicate polio. Billions have been spent on logistics and awareness drives. Yet the virus remains endemic. Among the factors contributing to its spread is the state’s failure to change a narrative that casts polio vaccinators and those guarding them as objects of suspicion. A day after the abduction of four polio workers in KP’s Tank district, unidentified gunmen killed two policemen while another was injured in Mohmand on Tuesday. They were on their way to guard a polio team in the ongoing vaccination drive in 97 high-risk areas. Such unfortunate incidents show that even basic protection is a tall order. From countering anti-vaccination propaganda and delivering the drops to the provision of airtight security, the fight against polio entails many challenges."

https://www.dawn.com/news/2042255/polios-other-victims

Economy
Editorial, “Fuel relief,” The Express Tribune, 04 November 2026
"The government's latest effort to bring down fuel prices revises the petrol pricing mechanism by asking oil refineries to absorb the difference between import and ex-refinery prices through a petroleum levy. But while the immediate effect is expected to lower prices, the move carries several potential risks, raising concerns among analysts."

https://tribune.com.pk/story/2638482/fuel-relief

On Imran Khan
Editorial, “Belated meeting,” Dawn, 04 November 2026
“While the decision to allow the PTI chief to consult his counsel is welcome, the state must not think that it has displayed great munificence by granting this access — Mr Khan must be given all the facilities the law sanctions to those in jail. This is all the more imperative following the Supreme Court’s order in August that Mr Khan be allowed to visit a private hospital in Islamabad and consult physicians of his choice. It had also upheld his rights to regular family visits. The rulers must show basic humanity as well as respect for the Constitution. The PTI, which is currently facing an internal crisis, also needs to eschew its combative rhetoric, and engage with other political actors in order to end the deadlock facing the country, and help salvage the democratic project."

https://www.dawn.com/news/2042011/belated-meeting

 
“Each winter, millions of working-class households across the country face the same ordeal. LPG, long considered the poor man’s fuel, is now what many middle-class families use for cooking and heating. An increasing number of homes lacking piped connections in cities end up buying cylinders as temperatures fall. Gas rationing due to shortages caused by dwindling domestic gas reserves, together with increasing tariffs on imported RLNG, is boosting the demand for LPG. When winter sets in, demand jumps, supply tightens, and traders hoard stocks. For families already stretched by inflation, even LPG has become something to ration."
- Editorial, “New LPG policy,” Dawn, 05 November 2026

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