MOHBAD'S DNA CASE ADJOURNED TO NOVEMBER 16 AS FAMILY RAISES CONCERNS OVER TESTING PROCESS. (PHOTO).

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 Mohbad's DNA case adjourned to November 16 as family raises concerns over testing process The court hearing on the DNA case involving late singer Mohbad has been adjourned to November 16, 2026, as a family seeking to join the suit raises concerns about the testing process. In an update on the case, a representative of the party seeking to join the proceedings said a new court-appointed officer had been assigned to address their concerns about the proposed DNA test. The representative expressed reservations about the centre expected to handle the process, particularly the role of its director, who he said had also been involved in an earlier DNA-related request. He questioned whether the centre would conduct the test or merely collect samples before sending them to another laboratory. He said they wanted clarity on where the samples would be taken, how they would be collected and handled, and how long it would take to transfer them to the testing facility. He further claimed that a...

EFFORTS TO END THE IRAN CONFLICT APPEAR TO BE GAINING MOMENTUM, WITH DIPLOMATS AND REGIONAL LEADERS INDICATING THAT A CEASEFIRE AGREEMENT MAY BE WITHIN REACH.(PHOTO).


 Diplomatic breakthrough in sight? Iran war talks reportedly near agreement as G7 discussions loom


Efforts to end the Iran conflict appear to be gaining momentum, with diplomats and regional leaders indicating that a ceasefire agreement may be within reach.


According to a senior U.S. official, President Donald Trump is expected to use next week’s G7 summit in France to discuss plans for clearing mines from the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global shipping route. 


Britain and France have reportedly expressed willingness to support demining operations if fighting pauses.


The summit, which begins Monday, is also expected to include separate meetings between Trump and the leaders of Egypt, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates to explore ways to de-escalate the conflict.


At the same time, reports suggest the UAE could release billions of dollars in funding to Iran if a ceasefire is secured. 


The development comes after Iran carried out strikes involving drones in the early stages of the war, including attacks that drew global attention in Dubai and Abu Dhabi.


Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said negotiations were advancing quickly and described a deal as “closer than ever before.” 


He added that Pakistan was preparing for the electronic signing of an agreement, with technical discussions expected to follow next week.


“We would like to thank the United States and Iran for their continued engagement in the negotiations,” Sharif said, while also acknowledging the role of regional partners in supporting the talks.


Despite the optimistic tone from some mediators, Iran’s foreign ministry signaled a more cautious position. Spokesperson Esmail Baghaei said an agreement was not expected immediately, though he acknowledged it could happen in the coming days.


He also noted that the current memorandum under discussion is focused specifically on ending the war and does not include negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program.

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