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Pakistan orders early market closures as energy costs soar amid US-Iran conflict
Pakistan's capital Islamabad has enforced early closing hours for businesses as authorities attempt to curb energy consumption amid rising fuel costs triggered by the ongoing conflict in Middle East.
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6 prospettive sulla stessa storiaTimeline cronologica
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economictimes.indiatimes.com
US-Iran conflict adds fresh strain to Pakistan's fragile economy
Pakistan faces a growing inflation crisis. Tensions between the United States and Iran are driving up fuel prices. This is making daily life difficult for ordinary citizens.…
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Pakistan: Market timings revised in Islamabad amid austerity drive
Islamabad businesses are required to close by 8 pm from Monday. This is part of the government's austerity measures to conserve energy. Restaurants and food outlets can stay open…
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theprint.in
Pakistan inflation rises to highest in 2 years as West Asia conflict pushes energy costs
Pakistan’s inflation accelerated to the highest in two years with petrol and diesel prices being 48% and 38% higher than pre-war levels.
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gulfnews.com
Islamabad orders early shutdown of commercial centres
Islamabad orders early closure of markets and malls at 8pm in new energy-saving drive amid rising fuel costs and supply pressures linked to US-Iran tensions.
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hindustantimes.com
Pakistan's Islamabad orders markets to shut by 8 pm amid energy crisis due to US-Iran war
The conflict has increased pressure on fuel-importing countries across Asia. Higher energy prices are driving up inflation and straining external finances. | World News
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timesofindia.indiatimes.com
Pakistan orders early market closures as energy costs soar amid US-Iran conflict
Pakistan's capital Islamabad has enforced early closing hours for businesses as authorities attempt to curb energy consumption amid rising fuel costs triggered by the ongoing…
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newsbytesapp.com
Pakistan reimposes 8pm market curfew in Islamabad amid energy crisis
Islamabad businesses now face an 8 pm curfew as authorities reintroduce restrictions, citing fuel and power crises alongside austerity measures effective from June 1.