The former SAPM, who was put on no-fly-list by the government, is staying in London nowadays

Islamabad: Former special assistant to the prime minister on accountability Mirza Shahzad Akbar has been summoned by the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) on October 21 for allegedly having assets beyond means.
“You are required to appear in person along with your response to the attached questionnaire, duly filed Asset Declaration Proforma supported with relevant documentary evidence before Mr Usman Majeed, Deputy Director Complaint Verification Cell, NAB Lahore,” a bureau's statement said on Saturday.
The questionnaire dispatched to Akbar consists of 22 queries, some of which are regarding his time as the accountability minister and his role in the sugar scam probe, oil companies scam, and the Rawalpindi Ring Road scam.
The former SAPM has also been questioned about his relationship with property tycoon Malik Riaz, British-Pakistani businessman Nisar Afzal, former chairman of the defunct National Industrial Cooperative Finance Corporation, Chaudhry Abdul Majeed, and former Anti-Corruption Establishment (ACE) Rawalpindi director Arif Raheem.

The Supreme Court signals it might be losing patience with Trump
- an hour ago
PSX gains momentum as KSE-100 records major upswing
- 10 hours ago

Why Australia is shooting koalas out of trees from helicopters
- an hour ago

EcoFlow’s new Glacier fridge and Wave A/C look like worthy successors
- 3 hours ago

Scientists warn of record snow decline in Hindu Kush-Himalayas
- 14 hours ago
Fawad Khan, Vaani Kapoor shine at Dubai music launch of ‘Abeer Gulal’
- 14 hours ago
Karachi intermediate exams likely to be postponed
- 9 hours ago
Thousands rally across US against Trump’s ‘hard-line’ policies
- 10 hours ago

YouTube Music introduces 'consistent volume' feature for smoother listening
- 15 hours ago

Polio team attack in South Waziristan leaves policeman martyred
- 15 hours ago

At least six terrorists killed in KP intelligence-based operations: ISPR
- 10 hours ago

Luigi Mangione and the long legacy of the Unabomber Manifesto
- an hour ago