Pakistan's internet users likely to face slow speeds.
Due to fault in undersea cable.
The PTCL decided to shift internet cables due to similar reason last december but the new cables situated in the indian ocean also led disruptions.
Internet users in pakistan may face slow surfing and browsing speeds due to faults in internet submarine cable supply, according to A report by pakistani news agency the news international.
The nation earlier in december also faced issues with internet speeds due to A similar reasons but the report highlighted that the pakistan.
Telecommunication authority (PTA) pakistan Telecommunication company limited decided to shift internet traffic to other cables, the recent issue occurred after faults were discovered in its cable in the indian ocean.
The fault was reported in the international submarine cable , SMW4, operated by PTCL (pakistan Telecommunication company limited).
Due to the faulty cable which is in the indian ocean, internet speeds will remain affected during the peak hours.
"Work is underway to fully restore internet servise at the earliest.
The Senate avoided a government shutdown
The Senate avoided a government shutdown, setting a spending deadline in March. The Senate voted 65-27 on Thursday evening to approve the Stop Gap Expenditure Bill to fund the government until March 11.
The short-term pint aims to buy legislators' time to work on a full-fledged spending agreement that will fund the government by the end of the fiscal year on September 30.
An agreement was reached on a spending framework that would require broader approval in the coming weeks.
The stop-gap was postponed for several days as a group of Republican senators demanded an opportunity to vote on amendments that would limit the way the government spends federal funds. The Senate eventually rejected a number of amendments, one by Senator Mike Lee, of R-Utah, a ban on federal funding to implement the COVID-19 vaccine requirements, and a resolution by San Ted Cruz, R-Texas.
An amendment by the federal government to stop funding schools and child care centers that require the COVID-19 vaccine.
Senate Appropriations Committee Chair Pat Leahy, D-Vt. In a speech on the Senate floor on Thursday, he said a long-term spending agreement was needed to ensure that the country's current critical needs were met.
"In today's world, it would be irresponsible to fund tomorrow's priorities and there is no way to govern," Lehi said.
Democrats say Lehi and other top negotiators have not released details of their agreement. Democrats say their top priorities include additional funding for global vaccine distribution and more funding for testing COVID-19 in the states.
Says its main focus is on additional military funding, especially as the United States weighs in on intervening in the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.
Hurricane wreaks havoc in UK, video of plane swinging in the air goes viral
(Web Desk) Hurricane Younis wreaked havoc in the UK and disrupted business. The administration has appealed to millions of people to stay home.
The hurricane, which was moving at a speed of 196 kmph, resulted in cancellation of flights, closure of hundreds of schools and rescheduling of public transport.
The Meteorological Department has issued a National Yellow Warning in the south and east of England and major bridges over rivers have also been closed to traffic, preventing citizens from traveling unnecessarily. Electricity was cut off in cities in western England and South Wales, and in some areas tense trees were uprooted. According to the BBC, Hurricane Younis could be Britain's worst hurricane in three decades.
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