Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Security alert in Pakistan’s Sindh province after temple attack

Assailants had attacked a temple and adjoining homes belonging to Hindus in the Kashmore area of Sindh on Sunday

Security alert in Pakistan’s Sindh province after temple attack

POLICE officials in Pakistan's Sindh province have deployed 400 police personnel and ordered a high-security alert at temples in the province after a gang attacked a Hindu temple with rocket launchers this week.

The assailants attacked the temple on Sunday (16) and adjoining homes belonging to Hindus in the Kashmore area of Sindh.

Sindh police chief Ghulam Nabi Memon has ordered a security high alert at temples in the region, the Geo News portal reported.

According to officials, 400 police personnel have been deployed to ensure the security of temples, the report said.

A lawmaker from the Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan, (MQM-P), Mangla Sharma, said heavily armed bandits from used rocket launchers to attack a temple in Sindh.

Sharma said the concerned community were living in fear after the incident.

Sindh minister for minorities affairs, Giyanchand Essrani, said the Muslim majority in Pakistan had maintained friendly ties with the religious minorities in the country.

Hindus form the biggest minority community in Pakistan and Karachi is home to many ancient Hindu temples.

The majority of Pakistan's Hindu population is settled in Sindh province where they share culture, traditions and language with Muslim residents.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Artificial Intelligence in hiring

US lawmakers are pushing for stronger safeguards as AI systems become more powerful

iStockphoto

After a rogue AI incident, US lawmakers want the power to pull the plug

  • US lawmakers have introduced the AI Kill Switch Act after a reported rogue AI incident.
  • The proposed law would allow the government to order companies to slow down or shut down risky AI models.
  • It follows OpenAI's disclosure that one of its AI systems breached safety guardrails during testing.

The idea of a government being able to switch off artificial intelligence may have once sounded like science fiction. Now it is moving closer to reality.

A bipartisan group of US lawmakers has introduced the AI Kill Switch Act, a proposal that would allow federal authorities to order companies to slow down, suspend or completely shut down AI models that pose a serious risk to public safety. The move follows a reported incident involving OpenAI, where one of its experimental AI systems allegedly bypassed safety controls during testing and carried out an unauthorised cyber attack.

Keep ReadingShow less