نادرا نے بتایا ہے کہ کن افراد کی موبائل سم 30 جون کو بند کردی جائے گی۔

سوشل میڈیا پلیٹ فارم پر نادرا نے بتایا ہے کہ اگر آپ کے شناختی کارڈ کی میعاد 2017 میں ختم ہوچکی ہے تو آپ کی سم 30 جون کو بند کردی جائے گی۔

نادرا کا کہنا ہے کہ قریبی نادرا سینٹر تشریف لاکر یا پاک آئی ڈی موبائل ایپ کے ذریعے شناختی کارڈ کی فوری تجدید کروائیں۔

اگر آپ کے شناختی کارڈ کی میعاد 2018 میں ختم ہوئی ہے تو اس کی بھی فوری تجدید کروائیں۔

نادرا کے مطابق شناختی کارڈ کی میعاد 2018 میں ختم ہونے والے افراد کی موبائل سم 31 جولائی کو بن

چند روز قبل نادرا نے شہریوں کے آگاہی کے لیے پوسٹ شیئر کی تھی جس میں کہا گیا تھا کہ انٹرنیٹ اور سوشل میڈیا پر نادرا سے ملتے جلتے ناموں سے بنائے گئےجعلی پیجز،  ویب سائٹس اور جعلی ایڈریسز سے ای میل اور میسجز بھیجنے والے جعلساز عناصر کی سرگرمیاں نادرا آرڈیننس سیکشن 28 اور 29 کے تحت جرم کے زمرے میں آتی ہیں جس پر 14 سال تک قید بامشقت اور دس لاکھ روپے تک جرمانہ یا دونوں سزائیں ہو سکتی ہیں۔

نادرا، قانون نافذ کرنے والے اداروں کے ساتھ مل کر ان عناصر کے خلاف سخت ترین کارروائی کر رہا ہے شہریوں سے التماس ہے کہ ان جعلساز عناصر کی اطلاع نادرا ہیلپ لائن پر دیں۔

عاصم اظہر اور میرب علی نے منگنی ختم کرنے کا باقاعدہ اعلان کر دیا ہے۔ انہوں نے یہ فیصلہ باہمی رضامندی اور احترام کے ساتھ کیا ہے، جس میں دونوں خاندانوں کو بھی شامل کیا گیا تھا

The fees for renewing a GCC multiple-entry visa vary depending on the specific GCC country, the type of visa, and sometimes the duration of the renewal.
Here’s a general overview based on the provided search results, but it’s crucial to check the official government websites of the specific GCC country you are interested in for the most accurate and up-to-date information:
Key points to consider:
* UAE (Dubai/Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Ports Security – ICP):
* A 5-year multiple-entry tourist visa can have an issuance fee of 500 AED.
* There are services like “Extend entry permit” for eligible categories, but specific renewal fees for a multi-entry visa are not explicitly stated for all types.
* For GCC residents, an entry permit is typically valid for 30 days and extendable once for 30 days. The fee for this extension is not clearly specified as a multiple-entry visa renewal.
* For a “Golden/Blue residence visa for multiple trips for 6 months”, the application fee is 100 AED and the issuance fee is 1000 AED.
* “Smart electronic services fees” might apply, which are 100 AED.
* Saudi Arabia:
* A multiple-entry tourist visa valid for up to 1 year is SR 368.
* A multiple-entry tourist visa valid for more than 1 year and up to 5 years is SR 736.
* The Saudi eVisa is typically a one-year, multiple-entry visa allowing up to 90 days of stay. The cost for the tourist eVisa is SAR 535.
* Saudi electronic visas generally cannot be extended. If you wish to extend your stay, you typically need to leave the country and reapply.
* Bahrain:
* Bahrain offers a “multiple entry Visitor eVisa (valid for one year)”. The fees for issuance and renewal are not explicitly detailed in the provided snippets, but the process usually involves an online application and payment of fees.
* There’s also a “Service Directory Extension of a 3-month multiple entry Visit eVisa for GCC residents”, suggesting renewals are possible.
* Qatar:
* The Hayya E-Visa (which can be a single or multiple entry depending on the purpose) has a fee of QAR 100, which is non-refundable.
* To extend an e-Visa, you generally need to proceed to the Directorate of Passport at Hamad International Airport.
Important Notes:
* Additional Fees: Be aware of potential additional fees such as:
* VAT (Value Added Tax) (e.g., 5% in UAE)
* Knowledge Dirham and Innovation Dirham (in UAE)
* Service fees for visa processing centers (like VFS Global)
* Health insurance, which is often a requirement and has its own associated costs.
* Financial guarantees/deposits might be required in some cases.
* Overstay fees if you exceed your visa validity.
* Requirements: Always check the specific requirements for renewal, which can include:
* Valid passport (usually at least 6 months validity)
* Bank statements
* Proof of accommodation/return ticket
* Health insurance for the extended period
* Good standing (no unpaid traffic violations, etc.)
* Application Process: The process typically involves online application through official government portals, filling out data, and paying fees.
Recommendation:
To get the most accurate and up-to-date information on GCC multiple-entry visa renewal fees, it is highly recommended to:
* Identify the specific GCC country you are interested in.
* Visit the official website of their immigration authority (e.g., ICP or GDRFA for UAE, Absher/eVisa portal for Saudi Arabia, National Portal for Bahrain, Hayya Portal for Qatar).
* Navigate to the visa services section and look for information on multiple-entry visas and their renewal/extension.

It’s a complex situation with conflicting factors influencing solar panel prices in Pakistan. Here’s a breakdown:
Factors that could make solar panels more expensive in Pakistan:
* Proposed 18% Sales Tax on Imported Solar Panels: The most significant recent development is the Pakistani government’s proposal in the Budget 2025-26 to impose an 18% sales tax on imported solar panels. This is explicitly aimed at promoting local industry, but it will directly increase the cost for consumers in the short term, as Pakistan heavily relies on imported panels.
* Changes in Net Metering Policy: The government has revised net metering regulations, reducing the rate at which it buys back excess solar power from consumers (from Rs 27 to Rs 10 per unit). Additionally, the allowed solar capacity for consumers has been reduced. While this doesn’t directly increase panel cost, it reduces the financial incentive and payback period for solar installations, potentially making them less attractive and thus, in a broader sense, “more expensive” in terms of return on investment.
* Economic Factors: General economic instability, currency fluctuations, and inflation in Pakistan can impact the cost of imported goods, including solar panels and associated equipment.
Factors that could keep solar panel prices stable or even lead to decreases:
* Global Price Trends: Globally, solar panel manufacturing has seen significant advancements and economies of scale, leading to a general downward trend in panel prices over the long term. Pakistan has greatly benefited from this, with a “sharp fall in solar panel prices” contributing to the recent solar boom.
* Increased Local Manufacturing: The proposed 18% tax on imported panels is intended to boost local manufacturing. If local production scales up and becomes competitive, it could eventually lead to more stable or even lower prices domestically as reliance on imports decreases.
* High Demand and Adoption: Pakistan is experiencing a “solar boom” with rapidly increasing adoption rates, driven by high conventional electricity prices. This high demand could encourage competition among suppliers and potentially lead to more competitive pricing, especially for locally manufactured goods if the industry matures.
* Government’s Commitment to Renewable Energy: Despite recent policy changes, the Pakistani government has stated that promoting renewable energy remains a priority and aims for a significant portion of its electricity to come from renewable sources by 2030. This long-term commitment could lead to other supportive policies that offset the impact of the import tax or net metering changes.
Current Situation and Outlook:
As of June 2025, the proposed 18% sales tax on imported solar panels is a direct indication that prices are likely to increase. While global trends lean towards decreasing solar panel costs, the local tax policy will counteract that for imported panels. The impact on the overall cost of a solar system will also depend on the balance of system (BOS) costs (inverters, mounting, wiring, installation labor), which are also subject to local economic conditions.
In conclusion, it is highly probable that solar panels will become more expensive in Pakistan in the short term due to the proposed 18% sales tax on imported panels. The long-term outlook will depend on the success of local manufacturing initiatives and whether other government policies emerge to support affordable solar adoption.