The supplies included 131 winterized family tents and 3,966 kilograms of medicine.


Islamabad: The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) Tuesday dispatched emergency relief goods along with a 20-member medical and rescue team for relief operations in earthquake-hit Syria.
The Authority on the instructions of the Prime Minister has dispatched the 20-member medical and rescue teams for the earthquake victims of Syria, a news release said.
The relief team for Syria consists of 10 doctors from Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS) and a 10-member rescue team from the Capital Development Authority (CDA) whereas relief items were also sent along with the teams for Damascus. The supplies included 131 winterized family tents and 3,966 kilograms of medicine.
Federal Minister for States and Frontier Region (SAFRON) Talha Mehmood and Special Assistant Hamid Hameed sent the teams off for Syria. The rescue team will participate in urban search and rescue operations in the affected areas of Syria that will reach Damascus by PIA chartered aircraft Boeing 777.

Once a club on the rise, Liverpool in desperate need of a spark under Gareth Taylor
- 20 hours ago

Fourth day of 1st Test: South Africa's batting continues in second innings
- 3 hours ago

Punjab govt's important decision regarding toll plazas for public convenience
- a day ago

Google to invest $15bn in India
- a day ago

Senior PPP leader Agha Siraj Durrani passes away
- 2 hours ago

Abhishek Bachchan first time wins Best Actor Filmfare Award in 25-year career
- a day ago

Donald Trump announces to start second phase of Gaza peace deal
- 4 hours ago

Indian arrogance, provocative statements can lead to serious consequences for peace: Pakistan Army
- an hour ago

Staff-level agreement with IMF, Pakistan to get $1.2bn
- 3 hours ago

Gen-Z overthrows govt in Madagascar, president flee, parliament dissolves
- 4 hours ago

Can America recover from Trump? Here’s what new data says.
- 21 hours ago

Azad Kashmir Information Minister Mazhar Saeed resigns
- a day ago