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Karachi
Administrator issued directives for Road SafetyStaff Reporter Karachi—Administrator Karachi Muhammad Hussain Syed has said here on Tuesday that number of vehicles in the city has increased manifold as there is hardly four percent public transport. He also voiced his concern over the road accidents, saying between eight (8) to ten (10) fatal accidents take place in the metropolis. He said at a meeting held on Road Safety Coordination.
On this occasion Chief Pattern of Road Safety Coordination Committee Dr. Rasheed Jumma, General Manager Sindh National Highway Authority Dr. Waliullah, Director General Mass Transit Rasheed Mughal, Director Technical Services Altaf G. Memon, Senior Director Master Plan Iftekhar Qaim Khani, Senior Director Municipal Services Dr. Shaukat Zaman, Senior Director Health Services Dr. Nasir Javed and other high officers were present.
Four killed in firing incidentsKarachi—Blood letting continued in various areas of Karachi as three more persons were killed while the police recovered bullet riddled dead body packed in a gunny from Kharadar area on Tuesday. Hand and limbs of the deceased were tied with ropes and according to police the deceased was shot dead after brutal torture and later his body was dumped near Jamaat Khana in Kharadar. Two persons was shot dead by unidentified gunmen in Korangi No.2 In Shershah Kabari Bazaar, unknown gunmen hailing from a bhatta group targeted traders for not capitulating to their demands, killing a man Kherat Ali and injuring the other.The two men were the brothers of Shakir Ali, Sindh’s former lawmaker hailing from Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM). The firing incident triggered panic in the entire area.Pakistan, Russia getting closer: KhuhroM M Alam Karachi—Acting Governor Sindh Nisar Ahmad Khuhro observing that Pak-Russian relations were “closer today than yesterday” held that Pakistan believed (as a result of diplomatic efforts carried out keeping the peoples’ wellbeing in mind,) the two countries would definitely become even closer. He was speaking at the National Day of Russian Federation celebrated at the lawns of the Consulate General here.
Cutting calories ‘may help keep your heart young‘PEOPLE who restrict their calorie intake in an effort to live longer have hearts that function more like those in people who are 20 years younger, a new study has revealed. Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found that a key measure of the heart’s ability to adapt to physical activity, stress, sleep and other factors that influence the rate at which the heart pumps blood, doesn’t decline nearly as rapidly in people who have significantly restricted their caloric intake for an average of seven years. “This is really striking because in studying changes in heart rate variability, we are looking at a measurement that tells us a lot about the way the autonomic nervous system affects the heart,” Luigi Fontana, senior author of the study, said. |
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