Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Pakistan's Imran Khan undergoes COVID-19 test

PAKISTAN prime minister Imran Khan underwent a test for COVID-19 as he met philanthropist Faisal Edhi who later tested positive for the deadly virus.

Health authorities collected his sample and the result is expected on Wednesday (22), media reports said.


However, local media reported that he tested negative for the coronavirus. An official statement in this regard is awaited.

In a recent video message the prime minister’s focal person on COVID-19 Dr Faisal Sultan said that the corona test report of PM Imran Khan is 'still Pending'.

Faisal Edhi, the head of Edhi Foundation, came to Islamabad by road and handed over a cheque to the prime minister for the coronavirus relief fund.

Reports revealed that the distance between the prime minister and Edhi was less than six feet. Though the latter spent only a few minutes with the PM.

Imran Khan underwent the test as per a standard operating procedure (SOP) suggesting that every contact of a confirmed COVID-19 case should undergo a test.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Tanisha Zaman reveals 'I was never deemed beautiful' as she redefines beauty beyond Miss Great Britain

Zaman reflected on growing up feeling she did not fit conventional ideas of beauty

Tanisha

Tanisha Zaman reveals 'I was never deemed beautiful' as she redefines beauty beyond Miss Great Britain

Highlights

  • Tanisha Zaman says becoming a Miss Great Britain London finalist has helped heal childhood insecurities.
  • The youth activist entered pageantry to become the role model she never had for British Bangladeshi girls.
  • She believes authenticity, not appearance, should define beauty and warns that social media is fuelling low self-esteem among young people.

For Tanisha Zaman, becoming one of the only openly British Bangladeshi and Muslim finalists in Miss Great Britain London is about much more than competing for a crown.

The 20-year-old youth activist sees the pageant as an opportunity to challenge beauty standards, encourage young women to embrace their individuality and prove that representation can change the way people see themselves.

Keep ReadingShow less