Father Of The Pakistan Bomb

Abdul Qadeer Khan, revered as the "father of Pakistan's nuclear bomb", has died at 85, authorities said Sunday, having been hospitalised with Covid-19.

AQ Khan, the "Father of the Pakistan Bomb", caused something of a flutter among the dovecotes when he declared at a function,on Mondaylast week,to mark the anniversary of the unveiling of Pakistan's nuclear weapon on May 28, 1998, that "Pakistan has the ability to target New Delhi in five minutes".

A madrasa in Pakistan's Punjab province has expelled two boys whose father is an accused in the case of bombings at Islamabad's Marriott Hotel and uncle has been arrested for alleged involvement in the Peshawar school attack. The attack at the army-run school last week left over 130 children dead.

U.N. investigators have identified a previously unknown complex in Syria that bolsters suspicions that the Syrian government worked with A.Q. Khan, the father of Pakistan's atomic bomb, to acquire technology that could make nuclear arms.

Abdul Qadeer Khan, revered as the "father of Pakistan's nuclear bomb", has died at 85, authorities said Sunday, having been hospitalised with Covid-19.

AQ Khan, the "Father of the Pakistan Bomb", caused something of a flutter among the dovecotes when he declared at a function,on Mondaylast week,to mark the anniversary of the unveiling of Pakistan's nuclear weapon on May 28, 1998, that "Pakistan has the ability to target New Delhi in five minutes".

A madrasa in Pakistan's Punjab province has expelled two boys whose father is an accused in the case of bombings at Islamabad's Marriott Hotel and uncle has been arrested for alleged involvement in the Peshawar school attack. The attack at the army-run school last week left over 130 children dead.

U.N. investigators have identified a previously unknown complex in Syria that bolsters suspicions that the Syrian government worked with A.Q. Khan, the father of Pakistan's atomic bomb, to acquire technology that could make nuclear arms.