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.

Senator recommends compensation for hailstorm-damaged vehicles
- 13 hours ago
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
PM Shehbaz highlights trillion-dollar mineral potential at investment forum
- 12 hours ago

Hania Aamir’s Indian Punjabi film role will win hearts: Nasir Chinyoti
- 12 hours ago
Zalmi win toss, bat first in crucial game against Sultans
- 10 hours ago
Karachi gets a cleaner look: SSWMB puts up civic signage at key entry points
- 10 hours ago
Minister Khalil Das Kohistani escapes unhurt in attack on convoy in Thatta
- 9 hours ago

Woman elopes with daughter’s father-in-law in shocking twist
- 14 hours ago

Sri Lanka church targeted in shooting days before Easter bombings anniversary
- 13 hours ago

Millions lost as 12 PU faculty skip return after PhD
- 13 hours ago

Heatwave alert issued for Karachi as temperatures set to soar
- 13 hours ago

YDA continues strike against proposed privatization of public hospitals
- 14 hours ago
WhatsApp adds media & links tab for channels to make browsing easier
- 13 hours ago