PESHAWAR: By making amendments to the Drugs Act 1976,

the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government on Thursday regulated

drug sale, authorising only certified pharmacists to operate
pharmacy shops in the province.
Also, it will help control sale of unregistered and spurious drugs,
both by the wholesale dealers and pharmacists. Chief Minister
Pervez Khattak approved amendments to the Drugs Act 1976
and NWFP (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa) Drugs Rules 1982.
Before introducing amendments to the Drug Act 1976, Deputy
Secretary Drugs Mohammad Ibrahim Khan said Secretary
Health Abid Majeed and he himself had held a number of
meetings with the stakeholders, particularly with the drug
dealers, on the directives of Chief Minister Pervez Khattak and
Health Minister Shahram Khan Tarakai, asking them to address
all their genuine concerns.
Australian Transport Safety Bureau Forget exploding phones.
The batteries in your headphones could be the biggest safety risk
next time you fly. The Australian Transport Safety Bureau
issued a..Newmark want you to be able to trust the news again.
The xthree are part of a consortium of tech leaders, academics
and nonprofits that...
Germany warns Facebook and Twitter: Regulate fake news or
pay
A new piece of proposed German legislation would allow the
country to fine social media platforms like Facebook and
Twitter tens of millions of dollars for failing to adequately
police user
The Maute group ([maute] or [mɐʔute̞ ]), also known as
the Islamic State of Lanao,[2] is a radical Islamist group
composed of former Moro Islamic Liberation Front guerrillas
and some foreign fighters[3] led by Abdullah Maute, the alleged
founder of a Dawlah Islamiya, or Islamic state based in Lanao
del Sur, Mindanao, Philippines.[4] The group was involved in a
clash with Philippine Army troops in February 2016 that led to
the capture of their headquarters in Butig, Lanao del
Sur.[5][6] There are reports that Omar Maute, Abdullah's
brother, was killed in that clash.[7] There are also reports to the
contrary, claiming that he escaped before the camp was overrun
and is still alive;[8] video footage found on a cellphone captured
by Philippine government troops during the Marawi
crisis indicates this to be true.[9] Since then the group, which a
Philippine Army brigade commander characterized
as terrorist,[10] has been conducting a protection racket in the
remote settlements of Butig
Are we ready for the future? We don't even know how to talk
about it
Technology is accelerating at a rate we may not be able to
handle. Today's thorny questions about privacy and virtual
reality could soon be overtaken by even bigger ethical
quandaries about our...