October 5, 2021
1 min read

Pak-Iran border reopens

After the ban was lifted, Pakistani businessmen, students and truck drivers were allowed to travel to Iran….reports Asian Lite News

The ban on pedestrian movement from the Pakistan-Iran Taftan border was removed by Iranian authorities on Sunday.

After the ban was lifted, Pakistani businessmen, students and truck drivers were allowed to travel to Iran.

Pakistan’s Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) has also started the regular immigration process at the Taftan border, allowing Pakistani citizens to enter Iran, reported The Express Tribune citing sources.

Earlier on June 29, Pakistani citizens were banned to enter Iran by Iranian authorities, due to the rising cases of COVID-19. But the Pakistan-Iran trade transit remained continued during this period, Iranian citizens were allowed to enter Pakistan and only Pakistani citizens were not allowed to enter Iran, reported The Express Tribune.

Nonetheless, Pakistani citizens who wish to travel to Iran on tourist or pilgrimage visas are still banned to enter the country. (ANI)

ALSO READ: Pakistan, IMF set to resume talks on reviving $6bn package

Previous Story

Silent Vigil in Leeds Against Persecution of Minorities in Pakistan

Next Story

China’s debt-trap strategy in South Sudan

Latest from -Top News

Jagdeep Dhankhar Resigns as Vice President of India

Citing health-related concerns, Dhankhar’s resignation, with two years still remaining in his tenure, has taken the political establishment by surprise and triggered a fresh constitutional process to elect his successor. Jagdeep Dhankhar,

Adieu VS

In a state known for political theatre, V. S. Achuthanandan remained refreshingly unscripted — a leader whose moral authority often outshone official power. V. S. Achuthanandan, the iconic Marxist leader, lifelong crusader

Fragile Peace in Sweida Gains Regional Support

Jordan, Syria, U.S. discuss Syria’s Sweida ceasefire in Amman as more Israeli Druze cross border to Syria to fuel tensions Jordanian Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi, Syrian foreign affairs chief Asaad Al-Shaibani, and

The illusion of normalcy in Israel

As people are trying to heal from the scars of war and resume their everyday lives, for those of us living in Israel, normalcy feels like an illusion — fleeting, easily shattered
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Pak Poll Body Suggests Changes to Election Rules

The commission has also proposed to change the rules related

Iran Seeks Closure of Nuke Talks

Iran has warned that it has other options on the