Ministry of Interior

Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi and Balochistan Chief Minister Sarfraz Bugti reviewed the province's security situation, committing to enhance counter-terrorism forces and police capabilities. They emphasized coordinated efforts and modern technology to combat terrorism, following recent operations like Operation Shaban, which killed 91 terrorists.

Air raid sirens were activated in Bahrain for the third time on Tuesday morning, prompting the Ministry of Interior to urge residents and citizens to seek immediate shelter.

Israel's Haifa oil refineries sustained severe damage from Iranian missile strikes, requiring reconstruction until 2028. Officials initially downplayed the damage, but a report revealed extensive harm to gas turbines, electrical systems, and storage tanks. Three Bazan employees were killed during an attack in June 2025.

The Ministry of Interior ordered immediate arrests of Afghan nationals residing in Pakistan without valid visas starting July 10, 2026, following a June 1, 2026, meeting on the Illegal Foreigners’ Repatriation Plan (IFRP). Provincial and administrative bodies were instructed to prioritize repatriation and provide daily reports on enforcement actions from July 11.

A 399-page Auditor General of Pakistan report highlights 65 audit observations against the Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control, including non-deposited Rs56m in arms licence receipts and procedural violations. Other ministries and departments faced 31-18 audit issues, with non-recoveries of Rs22m in fees and Rs27m in private security company payments also noted.

An explosion at a Qatar LNG factory in Ras Laffan Industrial City injured 54 people and left 18 missing, according to the government. The Ministry of Interior attributed the blast to a 'technical malfunction'.

Air raid sirens activated in Bahrain, prompting the Ministry of Interior to advise people to remain calm and seek safe locations. Kuwait's army is responding to hostile missile and drone attacks.

Raúl Castro, Cuba’s former president, made a public appearance at his 95th birthday celebration in Havana, attended by officials and military leaders. The event followed a U.S. indictment against him for the 1996 shootdown of civilian aircraft, as the Trump administration intensifies pressure on Cuba through sanctions and demands for political and economic changes.

Raúl Castro, Cuba’s former president, publicly appeared for the first time since being indicted by the United States for the 1996 downing of civilian aircraft. His 95th birthday celebration in Havana included top officials and military leaders, with Cuban President Miguel Diáz-Canel praising Castro and warning of resistance to U.S. pressure.

Raúl Castro, Cuba's former president, appeared publicly for the first time since being indicted by the United States for his alleged role in the 1996 downing of two civilian aircraft. His 95th birthday celebration with officials and military leaders highlighted Cuba's defiance amid U.S. pressure, with President Miguel Diáz-Canel praising Castro's legacy and warning against U.S. threats.