Congo: Lieutenant General Marcos Affonso Da Costa, Force Commander of United Nations Stabilization Mission in Congo witnessed the Multinational Joint Medal Parade organized by Pakistan Army, held at Pakistan Army Contingent Headquarters in Democratic Republic of Congo, said military’s media wing.

According to Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR), Pakistan Army being one of the largest troops contributing country in UN, for the first time in UN history, organized the multinational Joint Medal parade for the award of United Nation’s Medal in recognition of the services and humanitarian efforts rendered by the peacekeepers.
ISPR further stated that units from China, Indonesia and Uruguay participated along with Pakistani contingent. Unarmed Combat drills, cultural shows and displayed of military bands were also part of the event to promote multi-national culture in UN environment.
“Keeping alive the tradition, Pakistani peacekeepers have always distinguished themselves while undertaking challenging tasks of peacekeeping in conflict torn areas. A large number of military and civilian dignitaries also attended the colorful event. The conduct of the event has been applauded by the mission headquarter, Force Commander and UN hierarchy.”
Brooks resumes LeBron trash talk in 33-point show
- an hour ago

The end of malaria
- 11 hours ago

Why is the US on the verge of war with Venezuela?
- 11 hours ago

Gold prices continue to decline in Pakistan, global markets
- 2 hours ago

Punjab allows conditional kite flying, issues ordinance
- 2 hours ago

News Tower proves good journalism is no game
- 4 hours ago

My favorite snore-blocking sleepbuds are down to their lowest price
- 4 hours ago
Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza secures bail
- 44 minutes ago
What happens when women lead? A new future for Bangladesh
- 11 hours ago
Reducing production cost of industrial products govt’s priority: PM Shehbaz
- 2 hours ago
Kyrgyzstan President arrives in Islamabad on two-day visit
- an hour ago

The VPN panic is only getting started
- 4 hours ago









