Archive · 15 Nov 2025
Pakistan Suicide Bombing Kills 12; Other Global Events Covered
This week, a big explosion happened in Pakistan's capital, Islamabad, killing 12 people and hurting many others.
It was a suicide bombing right outside a courthouse.
A group called Jamaat-ul-Ahrar said they did it.
Also, Pakistan's government gave a lot of power to its army chief.
In the United States, a really long government shutdown finally ended after 43 days.
The US President also threatened to sue the BBC for a large amount of money.
In other news, there was violence in Bangladesh, and stories about work culture in Japan, and even a woman who married an AI chatbot.
A suicide bombing outside an Islamabad judicial complex killed 12 people and injured over 20.
A breakaway faction of Tehrik-e Taliban Pakistan, Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, claimed responsibility for the attack.
Pakistan's parliament passed a constitutional amendment granting sweeping powers to Army Chief Asim Munir and the rank of Field Marshal.
The longest US government shutdown in history ended after 43 days following the passage of a spending bill.
US President Donald Trump threatened the BBC with a $1 billion lawsuit over a documentary.
- Who
- A lone bomber, identified as belonging to Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, a breakaway faction of Tehrik-e Taliban Pakistan.
- What
- A suicide bombing occurred outside the Islamabad district and sessions courts, resulting in 12 deaths and over 20 injuries.
- When
- This week.
- Where
- Outside the District Judicial Complex in Islamabad, Pakistan.
- Why
- The bomber detonated himself at the main entrance after failing to enter the premises.
- Islamabad Bombing Deaths
- 12
- Islamabad Bombing Injuries
- Over 20
- Pakistan Constitutional Amendment
- 27th
- US Government Shutdown Duration
- 43 days
- US Government Funding Extended Until
- January 30
- Donald Trump Lawsuit Threat
- $1 billion