Baloch leader Mir Yar Baloch made a bold statement on Wednesday, declaring that Balochistan was never a part of Pakistan. He cited decades of violence, including "air bombings, enforced disappearances, and genocide," carried out by the Pakistani government. In a passionate appeal to the Indian media, he requested that they refrain from referring to the Baloch people as "Pakistan's Own People," emphasizing that they are not Pakistanis but proud Balochistanians.

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In a recent Reuters/Ipsos poll released this week, former President Donald Trump's approval rating saw an uptick, revealing a shift in public perception as Americans' concerns about the economy and potential recession seemed to ease. With the poll closing on Tuesday, it marked a notable moment for Trump, as his approval rating climbed to 44%, a two-point jump from the previous survey, conducted between April 25-27, where it stood at 42%. This subtle but significant rise offers a glimpse into the current state of the political and economic climate under Trump’s leadership, especially in the midst of the economic concerns that have dominated headlines in recent months.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is once again pushing for a nationwide reevaluation of pesticides and their potential connection to chronic health problems in the U.S. This move, part of his broader “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) initiative, has stirred up quite a bit of controversy. Some officials within the White House and various agencies are concerned that focusing on pesticides could disrupt the food supply chain and create unnecessary panic. The debate has sparked conversations about balancing public health with agricultural practices.

A City Hall attorney who recently threw his hat into the ring for the Boston mayoral race has now been placed on administrative leave, sparking controversy and raising questions about the city’s political climate. John Houton, an assistant corporation counsel for the city, shared that he was informed of the leave last Friday. According to Houton, city officials mentioned they were seeking outside counsel to determine if he could run his campaign without any issues. In an interview with CommonWealth Beacon, he expressed his belief that this move was a tactic meant to intimidate him, and he was frustrated by what he perceived as political interference from Mayor Michelle Wu’s administration.

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On Tuesday, Mehbooba Mufti, the chief of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP), urged opposition parties to set aside their political differences and back the Narendra Modi-led government’s efforts to explore peaceful solutions. This call comes in the wake of a recent ceasefire initiative, highlighting the importance of collaboration in a time that demands national unity. She posted her thoughts on X (formerly Twitter), stating, “The Modi government should not be penalised politically for seeking peaceful means. This is a moment that calls for bipartisan statesmanship, not division. It is time for the opposition to rise above politics and support genuine peace and stability.”

On Tuesday, Pakistan's top leadership, including President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, paid heartfelt tributes to the brave personnel of the Pakistan Army and Air Force who lost their lives in the recent military confrontation with India. This came after India carried out precision strikes in the early hours of May 7 under 'Operation Sindoor.' These strikes targeted terror infrastructure in response to the devastating April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, which claimed 26 lives. The Indian action was followed by a series of retaliatory moves from Pakistan, which attempted to attack Indian military bases on May 8, 9, and 10. Fortunately, the conflict de-escalated after both countries reached an understanding on Saturday, putting an end to four days of intense cross-border drone and missile exchanges.

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On Monday, the Indian Army’s director general of military operations (DGMO), Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, engaged in a critical conversation with his Pakistani counterpart via the hotline. The call, which took place around 5 p.m., lasted approximately 30 minutes and focused on reaffirming the commitment to halt all military actions between the two nations, an understanding that had been agreed upon just two days prior. The discussions were aimed at solidifying the cessation of hostilities, which had escalated to dangerous levels only a few days earlier. Both military leaders expressed their determination to prevent any further aggression or actions that could escalate into a larger conflict.

As President Trump embarks on his first Middle East trip after securing re-election, his decision to skip Israel—America’s long-standing ally in the region—has raised eyebrows. This move follows a series of surprises and announcements by the Trump administration that have left Israel questioning the alignment of U.S. and Israeli interests on key regional issues.