ISLAMABAD, Feb 24 (Reuters) - Tensions have heated up again between Islamabad and Kabul ⁠this ⁠week after Pakistan launched airstrikes on militant targets ⁠in Afghanistan. Pakistani security sources said the strike killed at least 70 terrorists, while the United Nations said ​at least 13 civilians were killed.

The ECB and all eight of the Hundred teams have insisted the competition is ‘inclusive and open to all’ amid claims Pakistani players could be frozen out by the Indian-owned franchises

Pakistan said Sunday it carried out airstrikes on militant camps across the border in Afghanistan, in a serious test of an uneasy peace between the neighbors.

Returns have strained resources in a country that was already struggling to cope with a weak economy and the effects of a severe drought and two devastating earthquakes.

The batter is being disciplined for breaching the code of conduct. According to ICC, “Sidra was found to have breached Article 2.2 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which relates to ‘abuse of cricket equipment or clothing, ground equipment or fixtures and fittings during an International Match.”

Babar Azam's struggles at the T20 World Cup are under intense scrutiny, with his batting role and form drawing criticism. Former England captain Michael Vaughan, however, believes coach Mike Hesson has navigated Pakistan's complex cricket politics well,

Pakistan fans crossed a line and hurled abuses at Salman Ali Agha's wife and son following the Men in Green's defeat to England in the 2026 T20 World Cup. Pakistan lost to England by two wickets at Pallekele and has just one point in two games.