With the strike now over, normal trade and transport activities are expected to resume across the country


Karachi: In a welcome relief for the business sector, goods transporters ended their nationwide strike on Saturday after successful talks with authorities in Karachi.
The strike had entered its fourth day on Friday, bringing the country’s transport and logistics system to a standstill. It disrupted trade, blocked supply chains, and added pressure on Pakistan’s already weak economy.
The protest began after the Sindh government enforced new vehicle fitness rules to improve road safety. The decision came following a sharp rise in road accidents in Karachi, especially those involving dumpers and water tankers.
Due to the strike, thousands of containers were stuck at ports and warehouses, worrying importers and exporters. With the strike now over, normal trade and transport activities are expected to resume across the country.
Woodland stays in front by 1 stroke in Houston
- 2 hours ago

Welcome to the April issue of The Highlight
- 3 hours ago

Heavy rain in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa causes roofs and salls to collapse, 17 Dead
- an hour ago
The unlikely rise of Iowa's Ben McCollum, Bennett Stirtz: Division II to Elite Eight
- 2 hours ago

Ishaq Dar will undertake visit to China on Tuesday
- an hour ago

Ishaq Dar meets Saudi Foreign Minister, reaffirms Commitment to regional peace and cooperation
- a day ago

Govt to provide relief for underprivileged, middle class: PM Shebaz
- 4 hours ago

Middle East tension:Pakistan, KSA, Turkiye & Egypt discuss ways to end war in region
- 4 hours ago

FMs of Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye & Egypt hold consultations in Islamabad
- a day ago
Woodland surges to 3-shot lead at Houston Open
- 2 hours ago

Middle East tensions:PM calls for unity among Islamic countries amid ongoing crisis
- a day ago
N. Korda hits stride, leads by 2 shots in Phoenix
- a day ago







