Khyber Pakhtunkhwa police foiled a terrorist attack bid in the Nurar area of Bannu district late last night, an officer said on Monday.
Over the past few months, multiple areas of KP — including Bannu, Peshawar, Karak, Lakki Marwat and Bajaur — have seen a series of attacks, particularly targeting police personnel in Bannu this month.
Bannu District Police Officer (DPO) Saleem Abbas Kulachi told Dawn.com: “A terrorist group was attempting to plant an improvised explosive device (IED) in the Nurar area.”
Upon receiving timely information, police and security forces took immediate action and surrounded the area, he added.
During the action, the police targeted the terrorists through drones and thwarted their plans.
“According to initial reports, the terrorists were killed while attempting to plant the IED,” the police official added.
“Bannu police are fully alert and ready to deal with any kind of threat, and all resources are being utilised to ensure the safety of the lives and property of the public,” DPO Kulachi said.
Pakistan has witnessed a surge in terrorist activities, especially in KP and Balochistan, after the proscribed Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) broke a ceasefire agreement with the government in 2022.
Attacks have predominantly targeted the police, law enforcement agencies’ personnel and security forces. In response, the state has also intensified its counterterrorism operations.
Last week, in a series of assaults in KP, a police official was martyred in Karak district while police thwarted a separate late-night terrorist assault on a police station in the Basyakhel area of Bannu, officials said.
Also last week, a Frontier Corps constable was killed and two others were injured when terrorists attacked their vehicle in the Daryoba area of Bannu district, according to the police.
Leading global law firm Baker McKenzie has received a record 16 practice group rankings and 38 lawyer rankings in the 2025 Chambers High Net Worth guide.
Baker McKenzie upheld Band 1 rankings in China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Spain, Switzerland and the UK. Overall, nearly 90% of these rankings are in the top Bands 1 and 2 categories.
The Firm’s lawyers also excelled in 2025, with four new individual recognitions, two of whom entered the numerical band rankings and the other two are recognized as Associates-to-Watch. Baker McKenzie also recorded five promotions in lawyer rankings, including Gemma Willngham who stepped up from Band 2 to Band 1 in the London (Firms) Private Wealth Disputes. Overall, the Firm received 38 lawyer rankings this year, an uptick from last year’s record of 35.
Chambers High Net Worth covers private wealth management work and related specialisms in key jurisdictions around the world, featuring the most informative and important editorial about the leading professional advisers to wealthy individuals and families in each market.
Practice rankings:
Private Wealth (international firms) China
Private Wealth Law Indonesia Malaysia Singapore Spain Switzerland UK: London Argentina Brazil* Colombia Mexico US: New York
Private Wealth Disputes UK: London
Family Offices and Structuring Singapore UK-wide
Family / Matrimonial: High Net Worth Brazil*
Lawyer Rankings
Private Wealth Law (International Firms) Pierre Chan (China) Steven Sieker (China) Lisa Ma (China)
Private Wealth Law Ponti Partogi (Indonesia) Adeline Wong (Malaysia) Istee Cheah (Malaysia) Dawn Quek (Singapore) Alain Huyghe (Belgium) Diogo Duarte de Oliveira (Luxembourg) Antonio Zurera (Spain) Bruno Domínguez (Spain) Esteban Raventós (Spain) Jaime Martínez-Íñiguez (Spain) Bruno Keusses (Spain) Marnin J Michaels (Switzerland) Elliott H. Murray (Switzerland) Lyubomir Georgiev (Switzerland) Ashley Crossley (UK: London) Phyllis Townsend (UK: London) Christopher Cook (UK: London) Martín J Barreiro (Argentina) Juan Pablo Menna (Argentina) Juan David Velasco (Colombia) Carolina Roldán Castellanos (Colombia) Javier Ordoñez Namihira (Mexico) Jorge Narváez-Hasfura (Mexico) Glenn Fox (USA: New York) Simon P Beck (USA: New York) Paul DePasquale (USA: New York)
Private Wealth Law (Foreign Expert for Middle East-wide) Phyllis Townsend (UK: London)
Private Wealth Disputes Anthony R Poulton (UK: London) Gemma Willingham (UK: London) Yindi Gesinde (UK: London) Luke Richardson (UK: London) Gareth Roberts (UK: London)
The NYUAD’s CASS study shows that cosmic rays may not only be harmless in certain subsurface environments, but could actively fuel microscopic life
A groundbreaking study from NYU Abu Dhabi has revealed that cosmic rays — high-energy particles from space — could provide the energy needed to support life beneath the surfaces of planets and moons in our solar system.
The research, published in the International Journal of Astrobiology, challenges long-standing beliefs that life requires sunlight or geothermal heat to survive.
Led by Dimitra Atri, principal investigator of the Space Exploration Laboratory at NYUAD’s Center for Astrophysics and Space Science (CASS), the study shows that cosmic rays may not only be harmless in certain subsurface environments, but could actively fuel microscopic life.
The process, known as radiolysis, occurs when cosmic rays interact with water or ice underground, breaking water molecules and releasing electrons.
Enceladus (Saturn’s moon) – NASA
Read: MBRU scientists publish first Arab Pangenome Reference in major genomic breakthrough
Energy source for microorganisms
Some Earth bacteria use these electrons as an energy source, much like plants rely on sunlight.
Using advanced computer simulations, the team examined how much energy radiolysis could generate on Mars and on the icy moons Enceladus (Saturn) and Europa (Jupiter).
Enceladus showed the highest potential to support life, followed by Mars and Europa.
Research breakthrough
“This discovery changes the way we think about where life might exist,” said Atri. “Instead of looking only for warm planets with sunlight, we can now consider places that are cold and dark, as long as they have some water beneath the surface and are exposed to cosmic rays. Life might be able to survive in more places than we ever imagined.”
Radiolytic Habitable Zone
The study introduces the concept of the Radiolytic Habitable Zone — a new way of identifying potentially life-supporting environments not based on proximity to a star, but on the presence of subsurface water and exposure to cosmic radiation.
This expands the possibilities for habitable worlds beyond the traditional “Goldilocks Zone”, also known as the habitable zone. It is the region around a star where a planet’s temperature is suitable for liquid water to exist on its surface.
Redefining future space exploration
The findings provide critical direction for future space exploration. Rather than focusing solely on surface conditions, missions may begin targeting underground environments on Mars and icy moons, using instruments designed to detect the chemical energy generated by cosmic radiation.
The research opens exciting new frontiers in the search for extraterrestrial life, suggesting that even the darkest, coldest places in the solar system could harbor the necessary conditions for life to survive.
Is it too early to call Samsung’s latest book-style foldable a global box-office hit? Perhaps, but it’s certainly not premature to put it at or near the top of our list of the best phones money can buy in 2025, especially after our comprehensive and largely glowing Galaxy Z Fold 7 review.
Naturally, common sense dictates that the Galaxy Z Fold 8 will be even better, but you might not be ready for the substantial upgrades Samsung is reportedly preparing for next year. Now, it’s clearly way too soon to be sure of anything regarding this 2026 powerhouse (which is obviously unlikely to come out very early in the year), but if we’re taking “kro’s” latest Galaxy S26 Edge rumor seriously, I think the X leaker’s new Z Fold 8 prediction also deserves a little attention.
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A 75 percent “certain” 600mAh battery size increase
Those are some bold numbers put out by the generally reliable @kro_roe, although if you ask me, I’m pretty sure nobody can know anything with “75% certainty” about a device like the Galaxy Z Fold 8 with close to a year to go before an official announcement.
Could the Z Fold 8 be as thin as the Z Fold 7 with a much larger battery under the hood? Probably not. | Image Credit — PhoneArena
I’m not convinced Samsung’s top engineers and executives currently know what will and won’t be possible for the Z Fold 8 to improve about its predecessor, but because there’s rarely smoke without fire in the rumor mill (especially from an occasionally trustworthy insider), I’ll assume that the company is at least considering putting a 5,000mAh battery on its next-gen book-style foldable flagship.
The Galaxy Z Fold 7, mind you, barely packs a 4,400mAh cell after the Z Fold 6 did the same last year… and the Z Fold 5 the year before. That would strongly suggest that a battery capacity upgrade in 2026 is not only possible, but necessary and even long overdue, especially with key rivals like Google’s Pixel 10 Pro Fold this year expected to circle the 5,000mAh mark as well.
Then again, squeezing a 4,400mAh battery into the Z Fold 7 while reducing the Z Fold 6‘s overall thickness from 12.1 to just 8.9mm and the product weight from 239 to 215 grams was already an amazing engineering achievement, so it might be highly unrealistic to expect a second such feat in a row.
It also wouldn’t make a lot of sense for Samsung to bump those numbers back up to accommodate a larger juicer, so for the time being, it might be wise to retain your skepticism towards this dreamy rumored improvement.
An almost “confirmed” screen size hike and a far less certain camera upgrade
One generally easy way to boost battery capacity is of course a screen size increase, and coincidentally or not, that’s another change “kro” is predicting today with “80%” confidence.
While the social media tipster makes sure to highlight that he’s specifically talking about the inner (aka primary) display, which is apparently set for an aspect ratio “adjustment” in addition to a diagonal bump, there are no details on just how much more screen real estate the Galaxy Z Fold 8 could offer compared to this year’s Z Fold 7.
For the time being, the Z Fold 8 seems unlikely to massively upgrade the Z Fold 7’s already impressive cameras. | Image Credit — PhoneArena
The just-released Galaxy Z Fold 7, mind you, already sports a generously sized 8-inch main display, adding a not-insignificant 0.4 inches to the Z Fold 6‘s inner screen size. Somehow, I doubt Samsung will look to make another such massive jump so soon after the previous one, but I guess weirder things have happened in the foldable market segment in recent years.
Another area where I don’t think we should realistically expect any big changes in 2026 is the camera, which Samsung impressively improved on the Z Fold 7 compared to the Z Fold 6. Of course, the company could leave the monster 200MP primary rear-facing snapper unchanged and upgrade one or several of the other four imaging sensors, but even @kro_roe is not ready to vouch for this particular part of his Z Fold 8 prophecy, rating it at a modest (and weirdly specific) 42 percent confidence level.
Adrian, a mobile technology enthusiast since the Nokia 3310 era, has been a dynamic presence in the tech journalism field, contributing to Android Authority, Digital Trends, and Pocketnow before joining PhoneArena in 2018. His expertise spans across various platforms, with a particular fondness for the diversity of the Android ecosystem. Despite the challenges of balancing full-time parenthood with his work, Adrian’s passion for tech trends, running, and movies keeps him energized. His commitment to mid-range smartphones has led to an eclectic collection of devices, saved from personal bankruptcy by his preference for ‘adequate’ over ‘overpriced’.
The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government on Monday said Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur was “in contact” with the relevant administration over the incident of protesters being shot in Khyber district’s Tirah Valley.
Seven people were shot on Sunday after a demonstration outside the Brigade Headquarters in Bagh-Maidan Markaz against the death of a minor girl in a mortar strike in Tirah’s Zakhakhel.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif condemned the “firing on peaceful citizens by khawarij” — a term the state uses to refer to the banned Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). However, according to sources and protesters, security personnel guarding the installation reportedly had opened fire to control the crowd.
Besides the seven killed, at least 16 others also received bullet injuries, sources said. There has been no official statement from the local administration or the military about the mortar strike or Sunday’s killings.
“The chief minister is in constant contact with the relevant administration,” CM Gandapur’s public relations adviser, Barrister Mohammad Ali Saif, said in a statement today.
He said the KP chief minister was “monitoring” the Tirah incident himself. “The KP government is extremely saddened over the incident,” Saif added.
“The provincial government is standing side by side with the affected families in this moment of sorrow and grief,” the official asserted.
Saif also again slammed the KP opposition parties for not attending a multi-party conference (MPC) held last week over the security situation in the province, stressing that the moot had been organised “to prevent such incidents”.
The statement recalled that the provincial government will be holding a series of jirgas with tribal elders next week, including one in Peshawar. This is also based on the MPC’s decision to convene a jirga comprising elders, parliamentarians and stakeholders from each district.
According to CM Gandapur, a grand jirga, whose members will be nominated by the first jirga, would be organised 15 days after that to devise a strategy to implement the MPC’s declaration.
The PTI’s KP chapter convened an emergency meeting today, strongly condemning the violence in Tirah and signing a resolution demanding the withdrawal of armed forces personnel from the region.
“The committee is of the unanimous view that the prolonged military deployment under Article 245 (functions of armed forces) of the Constitution of Pakistan has created an environment where power is uncontrolled and accountability is practically ineffective, which has led to the violation of fundamental rights and the disruption of local peace,” the resolution, seen by Dawn.com, read.
“The committee strongly demands that the federal government cancel all notifications under Article 245 within 15 days and formally announce the withdrawal of military forces from the occupied districts,” the document added.
PTI members were ordered to present this resolution in parliament and ensure support from other parliamentarians for its passage. Additionally, it instructed the KP advocate general to move the Supreme Court “to withdraw the injunction order of December 22, 2023, which has suspended the Peshawar High Court decision limiting the scope of Article 245”.
The PTI committee also demanded the formation of an independent commission made up of retired judges and civil society members to investigate all recent incidents of violence, including the Tirah shooting.
“The commission should submit a report within 30 days, identify those responsible and pursue legal action,” the resolution read.
Protest and shooting
On Sunday, hundreds of tribesmen had brought the body of a girl, who they claimed was killed in a mortar strike in the Darbar locality of Peer Mela in Zakhakhel a day earlier, to the Brigade Headquarters.
Sources and eye-witnesses said the situation turned violent when an angry mob, comprising mostly young men, ignored calls by local elders to remain calm.
They first torched an excavator parked outside Brigade Headquarters, then tried to force open its main gate, following which security personnel guarding the installation reportedly opened fire to control the crowd, according to sources.
However, in a statement from his office, PM Shehbaz said TTP terrorists were behind the incident as he expressed his grief over the “martyrdom of innocent and peaceful civilians”. The statement, carried by state-run Radio Pakistan and APP, did not mention any protest.
He directed the authorities to provide immediate medical assistance to the injured.
“The nefarious designs of terrorists cannot shake our resolve,” the premier asserted, reaffirming the government’s commitment to eliminate terrorists and terrorism.
Videos circulating on social media showed an excavator on fire. Some protesters were also seen pelting stones at the Brigade Headquarters while trying to forcibly open the main gate. In the footage, protesters could be seen running for cover as gunshots rang out.
The injured were transported to the Frontier Corps Hospital in Shah Kas Jamrud, Dogra Hospital in Bara and Hayatabad Medical Complex in Peshawar. One of the injured is said to be in critical condition.
Following the incident, security officials met with a delegation of Tirah elders at Brigade Headquarters and announced compensation for the victims on their demand. The KP government has also announced separate Rs10 million for the deceased and Rs2.5m for the injured.
Security officials said the local sector commander met with the Tirah elders and assured them of his full support in meeting their legitimate demands.
PTI MNA Iqbal Afridi from NA-27 Khyber and MPA Abdul Ghani, while backing the protesters’ stance, have demanded a transparent judicial enquiry into the incident. The lawmakers and their supporters also held a protest at Bab-i-Khyber in Jamrud yesterday against the shooting incident.
Residents in Peer Mela have claimed that mortar shelling by security forces has so far killed at least three persons over the last 10 days. They claimed that mortars were being fired as security forces conducted operations against armed militant groups in Zakhakhel, Shalobar, Adakhel and Malakdin Khel localities.
While a report on the mortar strike that was being protested could not be found, similar incidents in the Zakhakhel area took place in April this year and December 2024, killing a child in each.
Recently, two children were killed on July 22 in a mortar shell blast in Raghzai village of the Tank district, Rescue 1122 said.
Tribal elders in Tirah and some other KP districts have long opposed any military operation, citing concerns over displacement.
Earlier this month, a massive rally of peace campaigners from Tirah Valley and Bara tehsil of the Khyber tribal district opposed an imminent military operation in Tirah. Tribal elders have also ardently criticised terrorist groups, recently deciding not to pay them any ushr (tax).
Five Arsenal players featured prominently for two-time champions England at UEFA Women’s Euro 2025, with each contributing at the top of their game.
Our friends at Opta have selected some standout facts and stats for each of Leah Williamson, Beth Mead, Chloe Kelly, Alessia Russo and Michelle Agyemang, highlighting how important they were to the nations’ success.
Always on the front foot and recognising danger, captain Williamson won possession in the defensive third 24 times, five more than any other player at the tournament.
A special mention also goes to Lia Walti, who came sixth in that leaderboard with 15 wins of possession despite Switzerland being knocked out in the quarter-finals.
EURO 2025
Possession Won Def 3rd
Williamson, Leah
24
Oliviero, Elisabetta
19
Bronze, Lucy
17
Paredes, Irene
17
Carter, Jess
17
Wälti, Lia
15
Read more
Best social media reactions to Lionesses glory
Up top, Russo led all England players for goal involvements, with only Alexia Putellas registering more among all players. That’s because, although Russo only netted twice herself, including the all-important equaliser in the final against Spain, she also provided three assists for her teammates.
Again, she’s not the only Gunner in the top table, with Stina Blackstenius contribution to four Sweden goals, while Mariona Caldentey did the same for runners-up Spain.
EURO 2025
Goals
Assists
Total
Putellas, Alèxia
3
4
7
Russo, Alessia
2
3
5
Asllani, Kosovare
2
3
5
González, Esther
4
0
4
Blackstenius, Stina
3
1
4
Gaupset, Signe
2
2
4
Brand, Jule
2
2
4
Caldentey, Mariona
2
2
4
Cascarino, Delphine
2
2
4
Toone, Ella
2
2
4
Read more
How our Lionesses reacted to another Euros win
Kelly’s impact off the bench can’t be underestimated. She created 10 chances at the tournament – the most of any substitute, with Beth Mead also creating four when she was brought on.
EURO 2025 (Subs)
Chances Created
Kelly, Chloe
10
López, Vicky
6
Paralluelo, Salma
4
Mead, Beth
4
Andersson, Jonna
3
Brynjarsdóttir, Dagny
3
Freigang, Laura
3
Pina, Clàudia
3
Oliviero, Elisabetta
3
Wandeler, Leila
3
Beever-Jones, Aggie
3
Bonmatí, Aitana
3
Speaking of Mead, she became the first player on record (since 2013) to both score and assist a goal in four different games at a UEFA Women’s EURO, with her goal and assist from the bench against Wales.
Young Player of the Tournament Agyemangbecame just the third teenager to score more than once at a major tournament for England (men’s and women’s), after Michael Owen (1998 World Cup) and Wayne Rooney (EURO 2004).
Read more
Agyemang wins Young Player of the Tournament
Copyright 2025 The Arsenal Football Club Limited. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source.
“Diplomacy can work,” ASG Jenča tells Security Council, urging intensified peace efforts amid rising human toll in Ukraine ReliefWeb
Pakistan urges ceasefire, de-escalation in Russia-Ukraine war Dawn
Statement by Mr. Alan E. George, Minister Counsellor/Political Coordinator of Sierra Leone, At the UN Security Council Meeting on Maintenance of Peace and Security-Ukraine The America Times
Remarks at a UN Security Council Briefing on Ukraine U.S. Embassy & Consulates in China
UN warns of escalating human toll in Ukraine amid relentless aerial attacks, mounting aid shortfall The European Sting
A Meta executive is heading to BBC News to oversee its adoption of AI.
Anjali Kapoor was previously Meta’s Director for Media Partnerships in the Asia-Pacific region but takes on the newly-created director role for BBC News AI, Innovation and Growth.
The move comes with traditional news orgs like the BBC thinking harder about their use of artificial intelligence.
Kapoor will “ruthlessly focus [her] time to drive audience growth both on and off-platform, accelerate AI adoption and make [the BBC] a more data-led organisation.”
She joins a few months after the BBC established new editorial policy guidance for generative AI content and a few days after BBC Studios opened an AI experimentation lab.
Kapoor worked for The Globe and Mail, Yahoo! and Bloomberg Media before joining Meta, where she partnered with media organizations to help with audience and revenue growth.
BBC News CEO Deborah Turness said her role is “critical as we transform BBC News to be fit for the future, using AI to enhance our journalism, growing audiences – particularly under-25s.”
“Anjali’s deep knowledge of how news works, her future-focused approach to AI and her deep understanding of product and platforms make her uniquely positioned to lead this work,” she added.
The organisers of the Western Sahara international film festival (FiSahara) have criticised Christopher Nolan for shooting part of his adaptation of the Odyssey in a Western Saharan city that has been under Moroccan occupation for 50 years, warning the move could serve to normalise decades of repression.
The British-American film-maker’s take on Homer’s epic, which stars Matt Damon, Charlize Theron, Zendaya, Lupita Nyong’o and Anne Hathaway, is due to be released on 17 July 2026.
According to the Hollywood studio Universal, which is backing the project, the film will be “a mythic action epic shot across the world” made “using brand new Imax film technology”.
Western Sahara
But the decision to film in the Western Saharan coastal city of Dakhla has provoked fierce criticism from Sahrawi activists and those who were forced to live under occupation or to go into exile after Morocco annexed the country following the withdrawal of its former colonial power, Spain, in 1976.
The UN classifies Western Sahara as a “non-self-governing territory”. In a report last year, the UN secretary-general noted that the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) had not been granted access to the territory since 2015, adding that OHCHR “continued to receive allegations relating to human rights violations, including intimidation, surveillance and discrimination against Sahrawi individuals particularly when advocating for self-determination”.
In its most recent country report, Amnesty International said that the “authorities continued to restrict dissent and the rights to freedom of association and peaceful assembly in Western Sahara”. Reporters Without Borders has described Western Sahara as a “desert for journalists” and said that “torture, arrests, physical abuse, persecution, intimidation, harassment, slander, defamation, technological sabotage, and lengthy prison sentences are daily fare for Sahrawi journalists”.
Last month the UK suggested it supported a proposal for Western Sahara to remain under Rabat’s sovereignty but with a degree of self-rule.
FiSahara’s organisers say the recent presence of Nolan’s high-profile cast and crew in Dakhla will help whitewash the Moroccan occupation and normalise the repression.
An archway at the entrance to Dakhla carries an image of Morocco’s King Mohammed VI. Photograph: Mosa’ab Elshamy/AP
The festival’s directors said that while Dakhla was “a beautiful location with cinematic sand dunes”, it was, “first and foremost … an occupied and militarised city whose indigenous Sahrawi population is subjected to brutal repression” by Moroccan occupation forces.
“By filming part of The Odyssey in an occupied territory … Nolan and his team, perhaps unknowingly and unwittingly, are contributing to Morocco’s repression of the Sahrawi people and to the Moroccan regime’s efforts to normalise its occupation of Western Sahara,” said María Carrión, the festival’s executive director.
“We are sure that if they understood the full implications of filming a high-profile film in a territory whose Indigenous peoples cannot make their own films about their stories under occupation, Nolan and his team would be horrified.”
FiSahara said it was calling on Nolan and his crew and cast to “stand in solidarity with the Sahrawi people who have been under military occupation for 50 years and who are routinely imprisoned and tortured for their peaceful struggle for self-determination”.
Christopher Nolan winning the best director Oscar for Oppenheimer in 2024. Photograph: Mike Blake/Reuters
Carrión said Morocco was keen to control how its occupation was perceived abroad, and used tourism and culture to project a distorted view of life in Western Sahara.
“Morocco only allows entry into occupied Western Sahara to those who fit its strategy of selling its occupation to the outside world,” she said. “Tourists who go to Moroccan-built and -owned resorts to practise kitesurfing, companies willing to participate in its plundering of natural resources, journalists willing to toe its line, and high-profile visitors like Nolan and his team who help Morocco sell the narrative that Western Sahara is part of Morocco and that the Sahrawis are content to live under its rule are given the red carpet treatment.”
But she said Amnesty International, the UN commissioner for human rights, and “the hundreds of journalists and observers who have been barred or deported from the territory” would tell “a very different story”.
The Guardian has contacted Nolan’s representatives for a response, but the director has yet to comment.
FiSahara, which was founded in 2004, is held in Sahrawi refugee camps in the Algerian desert. Labelled “the Cannes of the desert”, it aims to use film to “entertain, convey knowledge and empower refugees from the Western Sahara”.
