اتجاهات تويتر/X في Pakistan - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Social media posts contrast Baghdad's modern trams, public housing, and civic cleanliness after 20 years of war with the poor infrastructure in Pakistani cities like Karachi and Faridabad under PPP government rule. Discussions highlight Baghdad's efficient reconstruction funded by foreign loans and criticize corruption in Pakistan. Comparisons extend to regions including Nigeria, Lebanon, and Malaysia, focusing on public transport and urban development.

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French police, through the Office Anti-Cybercriminalité, have identified Google Pixel smartphones running the privacy-focused GrapheneOS as a tool employed by organized crime networks to protect communications by wiping data upon detection of forensic analysis. This was evident in the dismantling of the Paris-area 'Omar' synthetic drug ring, where a suspect's device reset itself during examination, denying key evidence to prosecutors. Officials are adapting protocols, such as using Faraday pouches, while GrapheneOS developers assert the open-source OS serves legitimate privacy needs for activists and others, criticizing media portrayals linking it to crime.

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Drug traffickers in France are using Google Pixel phones with GrapheneOS to automatically erase data when police intervene, thwarting investigations.

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Iranian protester @hiitsmemooneh faced backlash from pro-Palestine supporters on X for urging chants of 'Free Iran' instead of 'Free Palestine'. The criticism occurred amid claims of a West Asia shutdown and oil prices reaching $150 per barrel. The debate highlights tensions between support for Iranian protesters and pro-Palestine activism.

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Pakistan struck two ammunition sites in Kabul and four in Nangarhar province as part of Operation Ghazab Lil Haq, targeting Taliban support for groups like TTP and ISKP. Taliban officials said the Kabul hits killed 400 and wounded 250 at the Omar Addiction Treatment Hospital, which held up to 2,000 patients, while Pakistan insisted on precise targeting with no collateral damage, backed by footage of secondary explosions. The strikes escalate a February-started border conflict with tit-for-tat attacks displacing over 115,000 people, drawing UN calls for restraint amid unverified casualty claims.

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Rescue teams dug through rubble and flames at a Kabul drug rehab hospital, where Afghan officials reported hundreds of patients killed in Pakistani airstrikes late March 16.

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Born in 1969 in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria to a family of filmmakers, Bardem broke out in Spanish films before earning an Oscar for his terrifying hitman in 2007's No Country for Old Men—the first Spanish male actor to win Best Supporting Actor. Fans highlight his range from Skyfall's Raoul Silva and Dune's Stilgar to heartfelt turns in Biutiful and Vicky Cristina Barcelona, with many polls and montages crowning Chigurh supreme. As he prepares for the intense Max Cady in Apple TV+'s Cape Fear remake opposite Amy Adams in June 2026, his blend of menace and humanity keeps captivating audiences.

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Javier Bardem hits 57 today, and fans are lighting up feeds with clips of his chilling Anton Chigurh, asking, 'What's the most you've ever lost on a coin toss?'

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Pakistan struck two ammunition sites in Kabul and four in Nangarhar province as part of Operation Ghazab Lil Haq, targeting Taliban support for groups like TTP and ISKP. Taliban officials said the Kabul hits killed 400 and wounded 250 at the Omar Addiction Treatment Hospital, which held up to 2,000 patients, while Pakistan insisted on precise targeting with no collateral damage, backed by footage of secondary explosions. The strikes escalate a February-started border conflict with tit-for-tat attacks displacing over 115,000 people, drawing UN calls for restraint amid unverified casualty claims.

Key Takeaway

Rescue teams dug through rubble and flames at a Kabul drug rehab hospital, where Afghan officials reported hundreds of patients killed in Pakistani airstrikes late March 16.

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India's National Investigation Agency arrested six Ukrainians and one American on March 16 for conspiring to commit terrorist acts, including training ethnic armed groups in Myanmar's Chin State with ties to Indian insurgents. The group entered on valid visas, reached Mizoram, then illegally crossed into Myanmar, where they reportedly received training and supplied weapons and drone expertise imported from Europe. Three were nabbed at Delhi airport, three in Lucknow, and one in Kolkata as they tried to leave; their lawyer calls the arrests illegal, but the NIA probe under anti-terror laws continues amid Myanmar's civil war spillover risks.

Key Takeaway

Handcuffed and escorted from a Delhi court, the seven foreign suspects faced 11 days in NIA custody after allegedly smuggling drones across a porous border.

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Pakistan struck two ammunition sites in Kabul and four in Nangarhar province as part of Operation Ghazab Lil Haq, targeting Taliban support for groups like TTP and ISKP. Taliban officials said the Kabul hits killed 400 and wounded 250 at the Omar Addiction Treatment Hospital, which held up to 2,000 patients, while Pakistan insisted on precise targeting with no collateral damage, backed by footage of secondary explosions. The strikes escalate a February-started border conflict with tit-for-tat attacks displacing over 115,000 people, drawing UN calls for restraint amid unverified casualty claims.

Key Takeaway

Rescue teams dug through rubble and flames at a Kabul drug rehab hospital, where Afghan officials reported hundreds of patients killed in Pakistani airstrikes late March 16.

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The U.S.-Iran war, now in its third week since starting February 28, has seen Iran mine and blockade the vital oil chokepoint, slashing ship traffic from over 1,000 daily to just a few and pushing U.S. gas to $3.72 a gallon. Trump highlighted allies' heavy reliance on the strait—like Japan's 95% and China's 90%—and U.S. sacrifices of 13 lives and $11 billion, but Canada, Germany, the UK, and others refused to send ships, citing no NATO role and criticizing the initial U.S.-Israeli strikes. While Trump warned of alliance strains and noted a few smaller nations' willingness, the strait stays tense with selective passages amid rising calls for diplomacy.

Key Takeaway

With oil prices soaring past $100 a barrel and the Strait of Hormuz nearly shut down, President Trump called on allies to send warships—only to face firm rejections from key partners.

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On March 10, the council amended entries for 22 Taliban figures on its ISIL and Al-Qaida sanctions list, adding details like passports and addresses for Akhund and Interior Minister Haqqani, with one addition and delistings of 39 others including a foreign ministry deputy. The Taliban condemned the measures as rights violations that hurt ordinary Afghans. Separately, the council unanimously extended the UNAMA mandate by three months to mid-June amid debates over women's restrictions, with the U.S. pushing for the short term and China seeking a full year.

Key Takeaway

The UN Security Council kept travel bans and asset freezes on top Taliban leaders like Prime Minister Akhund while making routine list tweaks this week.

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