asif was kept in jail. it's part of a troubling pattern.well—known magazine editor, farhad shah, arrested on terrorism charges. whenever they are granted bail, new cases are filed to keep them in custody. most recently, irfan mehraj, who's worked with international outlets, jailed for alleged links to terrorfunding. this complex, which now houses an office of the kashmir police, until last year, this is where kashmir�*s press club used to be — the main body in the region which used to stand up for the rights ofjournalists. last year, it was shut down by the government, and in its absence, journalists say they have nowhere to turn to if they feel threatened. and it isn'tjustjailing. we've heard of other forms of intimidation. dozens ofjournalists in this region are on no fly lists, prevented from leaving the country. dozens ofjournalists have not had their passports renewed. we've spoken to 20 journalists on the ground, each of whom have told us that they've been called by the police and questioned about stories that they've done or social m

asif was kept in jail. it's part of a troubling pattern.t sajjad guljailed for a criminal conspiracy. well—known magazine editor fahad shah arrested on terrorism charges. whenever they're granted bail, new cases are filed to keep them in custody. most recently, irfan meraj, who has worked with international outlets, jailed for alleged links to terrorfunding. this complex, which now houses an office of the kashmir police. until last year, this is where the kashmir press club used to be — the main body in the region which used to stand up for the rights ofjournalists. last year, it was shut by the government and in its absence, journalists say they have nowhere to turn to if they feel threatened. and it isn'tjustjailing — we've heard of other forms of intimidation. dozens ofjournalists in the region are on no—fly lists, prevented from leaving the country. dozens ofjournalists have not had their passports renewed. we've spoken to 20 journalists on the ground, each of whom have told us they've been called by the police and questioned about stor

asif was kept in jail. it's part of a troubling pattern.sted on terrorism charges. whenever they are granted bail, new cases are filed to keep them in custody. most recently, irfan meraj, who's worked with international outlets, jailed for alleged links to terrorfunding. this complex, which now houses an office of the kashmir police, until last year this is where kashmir�*s press club used to be, the main body in the region which used to stand up for the rights of journalists. last year it was shut down by the government, and in its absence, journalists say they have nowhere to turn to if they feel threatened. and it isn'tjustjailing. we've heard of other forms of intimidation. dozens ofjournalists in this region are on no—fly lists, prevented from leaving the country. dozens ofjournalists have not had their passports renewed. we've spoken to 20 journalists on the ground, each of whom have told us that they've been called by the police and questioned about stories that they've done or social media posts that they've put out. this reporter t

asif was kept in jail. it's part of a troubling pattern.conspiracy. well—known magazine editor farhad shah, arrested on terrorism charges. whenever they are granted bail, new cases are filed to keep them in custody. most recently, irfan mehraj, who's worked with international outlets, jailed for alleged links to terrorfunding. this complex, which now houses an office of the kashmir police, until last year, this is where kashmir�*s press club used to be — the main body in the region which used to stand up for the rights ofjournalists. last year, it was shut down by the government, and in its absence, journalists say they have nowhere to turn to if they feel threatened. and it isn'tjustjailing. we've heard of other forms of intimidation. dozens ofjournalists in this region are on no—fly lists, prevented from leaving the country. dozens ofjournalists have not had their passports renewed. we've spoken to 20 journalists on the ground, each of whom have told us that they've been called by the police and questioned about stories that they've done

asif was kept in jail. it's part of a troubling pattern.azine editor fahad shah, arrested on terrorism charges. whenever they are granted bail, new cases are filed to keep them in custody. most recently, irfan mehraj, who's worked with international outlets, jailed for alleged links to terror funding. this complex, which now houses an office of the kashmir police. until last year, this is where kashmir�*s press club used to be — the main body in the region which used to stand up for the rights ofjournalists. last year, it was shut down by the government and in its absence, journalists say they have nowhere to turn to if they feel threatened. and it isn'tjustjailing. we've heard of other forms of intimidation. dozens ofjournalists in this region are on no—fly lists, prevented from leaving the country. dozens ofjournalists have not had their passports renewed. we've spoken to 20 journalists on the ground, each of whom have told us that they've been called by the police and questioned about stories that they've done or social media posts that

asif was kept in jail. it's part of a troubling pattern.r they are granted bail, new cases are filed to keep them in custody. most recently, irfan mehraj, who's worked with international outlets, jailed for alleged links to terrorfunding. this complex, which now houses an office of the kashmir police, until last year, this is where kashmir�*s press club used to be — the main body in the region which used to stand up for the rights ofjournalists. last year, it was shut down by the government, and, in its absence, journalists say they have nowhere to turn to if they feel threatened. and it isn'tjustjailing. we've heard of other forms of intimidation. dozens ofjournalists in this region are on no—fly lists, prevented from leaving the country. dozens ofjournalists have not had their passports renewed. we've spoken to 20 journalists on the ground, each of whom have told us that they've been called by the police and questioned about stories that they've done or social media posts that they've put out. this reporter told us about one such experien

without any margin, and unconsciously i said with a strange feeling , by the way, i said my order from asif went to the convention with this zikr, he went inside the manorah roza and was circumambulated, there is no help other than you, man. i have nothing to do with anyone, saad bidari mazloumin suleiman reza gogo balut in the bazaar 1 week ago arbaeen pilgrims returned from iraq to iran shalamcheh border reza attaran in the spirit of iran iranians and non-iranians were iraqis who gave whatever they had according to the sincerity of the reception i was giving, the same game i played, i was really satisfied olympic sports in the eve of the anniversary of imam rauf's martyrdom is still a passage for pilgrims. the pilgrimage of imam reza shah, after seeing off the pilgrims of imam hussain , peace be upon him, now enter from shalamcheh border terminal to reach from the southwest to the northeast of iran for the pilgrimage of imam reza, peace be upon him, on the occasion of martyrdom. in addition to imam reza (peace be upon him). mashhad, mourning gatherings with the presence of young iraqis ar

this is the first official visit of asif ali. khan and durrani to iran since his appointment as the special representative of the prime minister of pakistan for the affairs of pakistan is considered as the special representative of pakistan for the affairs of afghanistan. during this trip, he is going to meet with his iranian counterpart and the minister of foreign affairs of the islamic republic of iran. industry and trade and the taliban says that the trade and economic relations between turkey and afghanistan have reached 300 million dollars annually, and in the future, i will not talk to many people, but i was not with the people , but i was not with the people. unanswered questions on the front page and evaluation and judgment with you on the front page every night at 7:30 pm of the khabar network , increasing the shelf life of agricultural products and food by using radiation, the approach followed by the industrialization of various types of radiation systems in the atomic energy organization, the hafaz gamma system itself

intercepting moving naval targets, storming ships and raiding islands along with different models of the asif boats in its three generations, the mahallah and tufan. among what was also displayed were sea mines of the types saqib, karar, mujahid, awaiss andjur and see missiles of different types such as rubi, falik, mandab and sayyad. at the air force level, the yemani forces exhibited various types of detection and tracking systems. notably the naba radar which directs air defense missiles. also, the ofoq system was unveiled, which is tactical system characterized by accuracy in identifying and tracking air targets a distance of up to 90 kilometers and an altitude exceeding 3500 feet. in turn, the air defense forces revealed the miraj missile, which is new air defense missile announced for the first time in addition to bark one, bark two, and sakar two missiles. at the level of the missile force, models of various missiles were displayed, some of which were revealed for the first time such as bad four, quds 4, aqiil, tufan, moyun, tankil, mutiy and quds z0. other missiles such as saar, red s

that's asif ali zardari of the pakistan people's party you're referring to. this is all consistent... but it's true, though! ..and nothing new. yeah, but it's — yeah, as the saying goes, most countries have armies but in pakistan, the army has a state. well, that is — i would strongly dispute this statement. this is not the case, particularly in pakistan's context. yes, what we have over there is that there is a vacuum in the governance structure and that vacuum is at times... filled by the military. ..filled by the military. so, they do have a sphere of influence. 0k. is this getting worse, though, in pakistan? because there are two draconian laws which have been tabled in the national assembly in september, proposed amendments to the centuries—old 0fficial secrets act, which would give the security intelligence services greater powers over suspected breaches of official secrets. and it's seen as unacceptable, these proposed amendments. what's your view on those? is it something you would welcome, which would strengthen the army and the intelligence services

asif sultan, a kashmiri reporter pictured here at one of his court hearings.

but asif, thank you much indeed for joining you very much indeed for joining us. luck with your us.tack on the crooked house pub in staffordshire and following its subsequent demolition , people at subsequent demolition, people at the site have campaigned to get it one man has it rebuilt. one man has established what is now being called camp wonky . our west called camp wonky. our west midlands reporterjack called camp wonky. our west midlands reporter jack carson went to find out more . when went to find out more. when a much loved black country pub went up in flames and was later unlawfully demolished, few could have predicted the size and strength of the campaign to rebuild it. >> a month on from the arson attack on the crooked house pub, some campaigners are taking the protection of the site into their own hands. rob brown visited the pub when he was a child and has created camp wonky to keep an eye on the site at all times. he says he's doing it to keep every chance of rebuilding the crooked house alive. >> we want our built back for everyone to enjoy, for years and kids to lea

hello to you, asif . thanks huq. hello to you, asif. thanks for coming in and sharing your story. on to what people before we get on to what people should looking out for, some should be looking out for, some of the symptoms that may overlook. tell us what happened of the symptoms that may ovyou. k. tell us what happened to you. >> case, it was very sudden. >> my case, it was very sudden. it was the first day of the school so two years ago, school term. so two years ago, almost to the day i come home and i had a sudden onset of very, very crushing , very, very very, very crushing, very, very sudden chest pain . i'd never sudden chest pain. i'd never felt anything like it prior or since , had absolutely no idea since, had absolutely no idea what it was. within a minute or two, i was sweating profusely. i'd had some vegan ravioli for the first time, and i just put it down to that and thought it was a reaction of sorts. a heart attack didn't even cross my mind in my case, i went into work for another four days complete , another four days complete, oblivious to the fact that i might