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Dinner event in Slough organised by Muslim Rose Charity

by London Post
written by London Post

By our Staff reporter:
A charity dinner was arranged by “Muslim Rose Charity UK” in Slough, a suburb of London, which was organised by the well-known socio-political figure, Chairman “Pak Kashmir Global Council” Raja Sikandar Khan. People from all walks of life participated in the event. The stage secretary of the event was performed by the well-known radio presenter Rocky Khan. At this fundraising event, the attendees generously donated and said that “Muslim Rose Charity’s humanitarian projects are commendable.” On this occasion, chairperson of the charity, Saira Qayyum, said that we have a 100 percent delivery policy in terms of donations. We are tirelessly working on projects to eradicate poverty, restore eyesight, obtain clean drinking water and provide basic food and drink to the needy in remote areas of Sindh including Tharparkar.

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International Women’s Day Celebration in West London

by London Post
written by London Post

By our Staff reporter:
On the occasion of International Women’s Day, an event was organised in West London by Seema Malhotra MP Minister in Foreign Office and Equality, Ruth Cadbury MP & Mayor Hounslow Cllr Amy Croft to celebrate women’s empowerment, recognise their hard work, and honour their achievements.
The event brought together members of the community to acknowledge the contributions of women who have made a significant impact through their dedication, leadership, and service. During the ceremony, several outstanding women were presented with awards and recognitions for their efforts in supporting and uplifting others.
A highlight of the evening was the recognition of Maria Saroya, Head of the Women’s Wing of the Labour Asian Society, who received the Woman of the Year Award 2026 for her exceptional work and commitment to community service. She was honoured for her continuous efforts in supporting women, promoting empowerment, and advocating for female voices within the community and in the media.
Speaking after receiving the award, Maria Saroya said:
“It is a great achievement and I feel truly happy and honoured to receive this recognition. This award is not just for me, it belongs to every single woman who has been supporting and working together for women’s empowerment, both in the UK and internationally. I dedicate this award to all of them.”

Addressing the audience, Seema Malhotra MP and Ruth Cadbury MP also praised the importance of empowering women and supporting them at every stage of life. They highlighted the need to continue encouraging women, including mothers, daughters, students, and young professionals, from school to college and from university into their careers.
They also spoke about the growing representation of women in Parliament, noting that hundreds of female MPs are now representing communities across the UK, which reflects a major step forward in women’s empowerment. They emphasised that this progress has been made possible through the Labour Party’s commitment to supporting women and providing opportunities for them to take leadership roles.
The evening concluded with celebrations of women’s achievements, with Maria Saroya and several other deserving women receiving awards, making it a memorable occasion dedicated to recognising and inspiring women across the community.

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The Law Behind the Idea: Why Start-Ups Need Lawyers Before They Need Trouble

by London Post
written by London Post

By Ramsha Shahid

London
The modern start-up economy is frequently described through the language of disruption. Bold founders, ambitious technology, venture capital and the promise of rapid growth dominate the narrative. Across the world, from London’s technology corridors to emerging entrepreneurial ecosystems in South Asia, the vocabulary of innovation is remarkably similar. Entrepreneurs pitch ideas, investors analyse growth curves, and entire industries are occasionally promised to be reinvented.
Yet beneath the excitement lies a quieter truth. Before a start-up becomes a commercial success, it must first become a legally coherent business.
Law is rarely the first concern for founders. In the earliest stages of a venture, attention is understandably directed toward developing a product, identifying market demand and persuading investors that the idea is worth backing. Legal structure often appears secondary, something to address once the company has gained momentum.
In practice, however, many of the disputes that arise within growing companies can be traced back to decisions that were either delayed or overlooked during the earliest stages of the business. Questions about who owns the intellectual property, how equity is distributed among founders, or what happens when a co-founder decides to exit the venture rarely appear urgent at the outset. Yet they frequently become decisive issues once the company begins to grow.
Lawyers working within the start-up ecosystem often observe the same pattern. The legal foundations laid during the first months of a company can influence its trajectory for years to come.
One of the earliest and most consequential decisions founders must make concerns the structure of the enterprise itself. Whether a venture operates as a sole trader, partnership or private limited company is not merely a technical choice. It determines liability, governance and the company’s ability to attract investment.
In the United Kingdom, most growth-oriented start-ups incorporate as private limited companies under the Companies Act 2006, which provides the legal framework governing directors’ duties, shareholder rights and corporate accountability. Investors typically expect this structure because it allows the issuance of shares and establishes clear governance mechanisms.
The United Kingdom has also introduced fiscal policies designed to support early-stage companies. The Seed Enterprise Investment Scheme (SEIS) and the Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS) provide tax relief to investors who finance new businesses. These incentives encourage capital to flow into innovative ventures while acknowledging the risks associated with early-stage investment.
Across the European Union, regulatory initiatives have similarly attempted to foster entrepreneurship while maintaining market stability. Policies such as the EU Start-Up and Scale-Up Initiative aim to improve access to capital and reduce barriers to cross-border entrepreneurship within the single market. European regulation is occasionally criticised for its complexity, yet its broader objective is to create a harmonised economic environment in which businesses can expand across multiple jurisdictions.
In emerging entrepreneurial ecosystems such as Pakistan, the regulatory landscape has also evolved to support innovation and business formation. Companies are incorporated under the Companies Act 2017, which modernised corporate governance provisions and introduced reforms intended to improve transparency and facilitate business activity. The Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) has further introduced regulatory initiatives such as fintech sandboxes, allowing technology-driven financial services to test new models within a supervised regulatory environment.
Despite these differences between jurisdictions, the fundamental legal architecture of a start-up remains strikingly consistent. Whether a company is incorporated in London, Berlin or Lahore, founders must still determine ownership structures, establish shareholding arrangements, comply with taxation frameworks and create governance mechanisms capable of supporting future growth.
In other words, while regulators may differ, the blueprint of a company remains largely universal.
Having worked within both the Pakistani and British legal environments, I have observed how entrepreneurial ambition transcends borders even when legal frameworks differ. Pakistan’s start-up ecosystem has grown considerably in recent years, producing ventures in sectors such as digital commerce, logistics and financial technology. Companies such as Bykea, a technology-driven ride-hailing and delivery platform, and Airlift, which rapidly scaled a digital commerce model before its closure, illustrate both the potential and volatility that characterise emerging markets. In the United Kingdom, the ecosystem benefits from deeper financial markets and more mature regulatory infrastructure. Companies such as Monzo, Deliveroo, and numerous technology ventures emerging from university incubators demonstrate how access to venture capital and regulatory clarity can accelerate entrepreneurial growth.


What becomes clear when observing these different ecosystems is that talent is rarely the limiting factor.
Entrepreneurs in emerging markets possess the same creativity, ambition and technical capability as those operating within established innovation hubs. The difference often lies in the surrounding environment, including access to capital, regulatory predictability, institutional support and legal infrastructure.
This is where legal advice becomes particularly valuable. Lawyers assisting start-ups are not simply drafting documents, although founders occasionally joke that lawyers possess a unique ability to transform a two-page business idea into a twenty-page agreement. In reality, those additional pages exist for a practical reason. They are designed to prevent disputes before they arise.
Clear shareholder agreements define governance structures and minimise conflicts between founders. Intellectual property assignments ensure that technology developed for the company is legally owned by the company. Employment agreements and compliance mechanisms help businesses operate within regulatory frameworks while protecting commercial interests.
These elements may appear procedural, yet they form the framework within which innovation can grow without constant legal uncertainty.
Importantly, they also support sustainable growth. Start-ups often prioritise rapid expansion, scaling their user base and attracting investment as quickly as possible. Growth that outpaces governance or compliance can quickly become fragile. A company that scales without legal clarity may face disputes over ownership, regulatory complications or investor hesitation.
By contrast, a start-up built upon a stable legal foundation creates the conditions for growth that is not only rapid but durable.
Entrepreneurs sometimes imagine the law as an obstacle to innovation. Lawyers, perhaps unsurprisingly, see it somewhat differently. The law does not exist to slow innovation. It exists to ensure that innovation survives contact with reality.
In an increasingly interconnected global economy, start-ups will continue to emerge across diverse jurisdictions and regulatory systems. Yet one principle remains constant. While laws may vary between countries, the core principles of corporate governance, ownership structures and accountability remain remarkably universal.
A well-advised start-up does not merely comply with the law. It uses the law as a strategic tool. Legal structure builds credibility with investors, stability for founders and confidence for markets. Ultimately, innovation may begin with imagination, but enduring enterprises are built on structure. When entrepreneurial ambition is supported by legal clarity, start-ups are able not only to launch, but to grow responsibly, attract investment and contribute meaningfully to the global economy.

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Allama Iqbal did not dream of creating Pakistan

by London Post
written by London Post

By Wajahat Ali Khan:
Ever since the creation of Pakistan, a debate has started as to whether Sir Allama Muhammad Iqbal had seen the dream of a separate country for the Muslims of India and then Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah brought this dream to fruition?
Pakistan’s textbooks, i.e., from school to university, stated that yes, this is true. In Pakistan, this thought of Allama Iqbal is officially proven by his Allahabad sermon on December 29, 1930, i.e., it is said that Allama Iqbal shed light in detail on the universality of Islam, the two-nation theory, a separate Muslim state, the role of the Islamic state, and the defensive fence of India in this historic speech. Iqbal said that Islam is a universal religion, it is for every nation, every sect, and for all times. He also analysed the European and Islamic ways of thinking about religion and gave a message to the Muslims of India to change their own destiny. Allama Iqbal was the first politician in India who presented the two-nation theory and Quaid-e-Azam brought it to fruition.

 

Allama Iqbal also said in his sermon that since many nationalities live in India and they are not ready to cooperate with each other; the Western style of government and democratic system cannot be introduced here. The Muslims of India have the right to live according to their traditions. After this, the poet of the East (Allama Iqbal) proposed a separate independent Islamic state comprising the Muslim majority areas of northwestern India and said, I want Punjab, the North-West Frontier Province, Sindh and Balochistan to be combined into one state. Independent government within or outside the British Empire seems to me the destiny of the Muslims of northwestern India. Allam Iqbal said to console the non-Muslims that Hindus should not be afraid of the establishment of a Muslim state because no specific religious government will be established in this state. Then, the founder of Pakistan, Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, also agreed with the philosophy of Allama Iqbal in his presidential address in Lahore on March 23, 1940, about ten years after the Allahabad speech and explained the ideology of Pakistan in these words: “It is very difficult to understand why our Hindu friends do not understand the true nature of Islam and Hinduism. In the spiritual sense, these are not religions, but in reality, they are different social systems, and this desire is just a dream that Hindus and Muslims will ever be able to create a common nationality. Hindus and Muslims belong to two different religious philosophies, religious traditions and literature. They neither marry each other nor eat together. In fact, they belong to two different civilisations which are based on contradictory concepts. Their concepts about life are different. Hindus and Muslims belong to different historical sources. Their epic poems, heroes and historical achievements are different from each other. Often the hero of one nation is the enemy of another nation. Similarly, the victory of one is the defeat of the other.”


So, this is the point of view that historians and various writers wrote after the creation of Pakistan, keeping in mind the government’s thinking and needs, and this is the thinking of a stu
dent who has graduated from a university in Pakistan, but if we try to understand the truth of this important issue from a research perspective, slightly different facts come to light.
After the Allahabad speech, when pressure increased on Allama Iqbal that he had spoken of dividing India, he clarified his statement by saying, “I did not make any such suggestion.” Therefore, in this regard, Allama Iqbal wrote a statement or letter to “The British newspaper “Daily Times” on October 12, 1931. The original copy of which is being published, that’s here for the convenience for the readers.
In addition, about twelve years ago I conducted a long Interview with Allama Iqbal’s son Dr Javed Iqbal at his residence in Lahore. He argued with me and in his numerous interviews with other media that, my father never gave any idea or dream of a separate country for Muslims from India. In fact, Javed Iqbal even said that Pakistan was not created by Allama Iqbal or Quaid-e-Azam, when I asked, then who do you think created Pakistan?” he replied bluntly, by Jawaharlal Nehru and Vallabhbhai Patel ! because Allama Iqbal’s idea was that a Muslim state could be created within India or British India, and Muhammad Ali Jinnah was also in agreement with the Cabinet Mission Plan. In the light of the Lahore Resolution of March 23, 1940, it was a unanimous demand of the Muslims of the subcontinent under the leadership of Quaid-e-Azam that all those areas where Muslims are in the majority should be given full provincial autonomy while remaining within the constitutional boundaries of India. The British rulers had also accepted this demand.
Dear readers, we have presented a different point of view with historical references from before the formation of Pakistan. If any reader disagrees with this, they can email us with logic and evidence. “The London Post” will publish it without any hesitation.

Explanation by Allama Iqbal published in “The Times” London on October 12, 1931 that I did not demand a separate Country for the Muslims of India

Explanation by Allama Iqbal published in “The Times” London on October 12, 1931 that I did not demand a separate Country for the Muslims of India

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US-Iran negotiations continue today in Muscat

by London Post
written by London Post

By Wajahat Ali Khan:

Today Friday talks between Iran and the United States continue in Muscat, Oman. Mediators from Qatar, Turkiye and Egypt have presented Iran and the US with a framework of key principles to be discussed in the talks.
Arab states successfully lobbied the U.S. administration to keep the talks alive, and both sides agreed to resume these discussions. US and Iran aimed at discussing Tehran’s nuclear programme and tensions, though disagreements remain over the agenda, especially U.S. demands to include Iran’s missiles and regional proxies alongside the nuclear file.
However, Iran insists the discussions should focus only on its nuclear programme rejecting U.S. pressure to broaden the agenda to ballistic missiles or support for militant groups. U.S. officials want to include these wider security concerns. U.S. leadership messaging. Senior U.S. figures, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, have emphasised that for talks to be meaningful they must address Iran’s ballistic missiles and backing for proxy forces, a stance Tehran opposes.

 

While, Qatar, Turkey and Egypt have reportedly proposed a “framework of key principles” to guide the discussions, including limits on Iran’s uranium enrichment and missiles, although full details have not been publicised. Today’s These negotiations represent the most significant US Iran diplomatic engagement since the breakdown of talks over Iran’s nuclear activities and escalating Middle East tensions last year. Both sides have repeated it’s their last major chance to avert wider military conflict, amid recent heightened tensions including Iranian drone activity and a U.S. military buildup in the region.
Seemingly Oman will be the immediate test of whether diplomacy can bridge deep disagreements. Iran is unlikely to drop its refusal to discuss missiles or regional proxy forces. US negotiators are under pressure to secure concrete commitments on nuclear limits and broader security issues.

(COMBO) This combination of pictures created on February 04, 2026 shows, L/R, a handout photograph provided by the office of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei showing him addressing a meeting with the people in Tehran on January 17, 2026 and US President Donald Trump speaking in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, February 3, 2026. President Donald Trump said in an interview with NBC News on February 4, 2026, that Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei should be “veryWhile, Qatar, Turkey and Egypt have reportedly proposed a “framework of key principles” to guide the discussions, including limits on Iran’s uranium enrichment and missiles, although full details have not been publicised. Today’s These negotiations represent the most significant US Iran diplomatic engagement since the breakdown of talks over Iran’s nuclear activities and escalating Middle East tensions last year. Both sides have repeated it’s their last major chance to avert wider military conflict, amid recent heightened tensions including Iranian drone activity and a U.S. military buildup in the region.
Seemingly Oman will be the immediate test of whether diplomacy can bridge deep disagreements. Iran is unlikely to drop its refusal to discuss missiles or regional proxy forces. US negotiators are under pressure to secure concrete commitments on nuclear limits and broader security issues.

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Want to work for community Integration: Says local election’s candidates

by London Post
written by London Post

By Wajahat Ali Khan:
Local elections are going to be held in England on May 7, 2026, in which hundreds of people from other communities including those of Pakistani origin are participating, who belong to mainstream political parties including independent candidates. Voters across England had been expected to elect over 4,850 councillors. However, ministers have announced their intention to delay elections in 30 areas undergoing local government reorganisation, which would mean the number of councillors elected is reduced by over 600.
Masood Khushi Pasha and Mrs Shazia Majeed, a Pakistani-origin couple, have been nominated as their candidate by the “Green Party” UK from the Valence ward of Barking and Dagenham in East London. Talking to “The London Post”, Mr and Mrs Pasha said that we have started the campaign in our ward, and we hope that due to the growing popularity of the Green Party, the voters of the area will trust us and give us their valuable vote because the people of Britain also want change now.
Masood Khushi Pasha and his wife Shazia Majeed are known as a loving couple in the Pakistani and other local communities because they are present to entertain the community on every occasion of joy and sorrow. Before settling permanently in the UK, Masood Khushi Pasha lived in Czechoslovakia, now known as the Czech Republic.
He told “The London Post” that, I have dedicated my life to public service, community development, and social responsibility. I studied in Czechoslovakia and later served as Personal Secretary to the General Secretary of the “Portuguese Socialist Party”, where I gained deep insight into governance, leadership, and the importance of serving people with integrity. In 1996, after moving to Amsterdam, I became Chairman of the “Pasha Foundation”, working closely with communities to promote inclusion, dignity, and opportunity for all. My belief in accountability and local representation led me to stand in local council elections in 2003, 2007, and 2011, guided by the principle that leadership is about service but not for status.

He said, since settling in the United Kingdom, I have continued to live by these values by actively engaging in local democratic life and standing in the Redbridge local council elections in 2022. I firmly believe that where we live, we must integrate, contribute, and stand alongside our neighbours, because strong communities are built through commitment, compassion, and shared responsibility.
While Shazia Majeed have said, I support families and help deliver practical community initiatives. I moved to the UK in 2019 and work as a manager in retail, developing strong organisational, financial, and people skills through my professional and community work. I care deeply about being active in my local area, listening to residents, and contributing wherever I can, because in my opinion, community is not just where we live, it’s where we support one another and grow together.
Masood and Shazia also established the “Pasha Foundation” under whose banner, in addition to countless social, political and sports events and countless work was also done for human rights. According to Masood, the Pasha Foundation organised nearly 350 events about ten years ago when he settled permanently in London, he first participated in the local elections on the Tory Party’s ticket, but soon he realised that the way he wanted to work for the welfare of the people, mutual love, respect and community integration was different but it is in the manifesto of the “Green Party,” so this was the only reason why he and his wife joined the party. Now they both hopes that the people of their constituency will trust them and they will try to meet the expectations of the voters as well.
Moreover, Local elections were due to take place for 4,851 council seats across 134 of England’s 317 councils on Thursday 7 May 2026. In addition, ‘shadow elections’ will be held for two new unitary authorities due to be created in Surrey in 2027.

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“The London Post” expresses grief over the death of President Azad Kashmir

by London Post
written by London Post

The London Post” on behalf of our entire staff, expresses its deepest sorrow over the passing of Barrister Sultan Mahmood Chaudhry, President of Azad Kashmir. We pay tribute to the late politician for his tireless efforts throughout his life, especially for the freedom of occupied Kashmir, and express our condolences to his family and the people of Azad Kashmir.

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Pakistan High Commission London holds discussion on Pakistan’s growing importance on the global stage

by London Post
written by London Post

London:
PR:
The Pakistan High Commission London, in collaboration with the London School of Economics and Political Science Students’ Union Pakistan Development Society, organized a discussion on Pakistan’s growing importance on the global stage.
The interactive session was attended by Pakistan High Commissioner Dr. Muhammad Faisal, students studying in various departments of the London School of Economics and officers of the Pakistan High Commission. Students from prominent UK institutions including King’s College, Imperial College, Queen Mary University, Warwick University and University College London also participated.
In his keynote address, Pakistan’s High Commissioner Dr. Muhammad Faisal said that Pakistan holds exceptional importance on the global stage due to its strategic geographical location, emerging economy, vast investment opportunities, strong defence capabilities and young population. He said that the entire world recognized Pakistan’s success in the recent conflict with India in the Battle of Haq and Operation Baniyan-ul-Marsoos, where the entire nation defeated a larger enemy in terms of size and resources with unity and solidarity.

The High Commissioner said that Pakistan’s leadership, through progressive and self-reliant policies, has sent a message to the world that Pakistan desires peace. Dr Muhammad Faisal urged Pakistani youth to equip themselves with modern skills and knowledge so that they can effectively serve Pakistan in a rapidly changing and challenging global environment. Students participated in the discussion session, in which High Commissioner Dr. Muhammad Faisal highlighted the features of Pakistan’s foreign policy, economic reform agenda and the key role of youth in Pakistan’s prosperity.

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MP alleged rape case

by London Post
written by London Post

Monitoring deck:
Former Labour MP Dan Norris, 66, remains under investigation over alleged rape of a woman and has been further arrested on suspicion of raping a second woman, sexually assaulting a third woman, voyeurism, and upskirting a number of women. The former West of England Mayor was first arrested in April 2025 on suspicion of sexual offences against a girl, child abduction, and the rape of a woman. Police are no longer investigating the alleged child sexual offences or abduction. All the offences are alleged to have occurred between the 2000s and 2020s.
Mr Norris, currently the independent MP for North East Somerset and Hanham, was formerly a member of the Labour Party, until he was suspended in April 2025 after being first arrested by Avon and Somerset Police.
Norris is also being investigated over alleged misconduct in a public office. He remains on conditional bail.

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Pakistan High Commission London observes Kashmir Solidarity Day

by London Post
written by London Post

Staff reporter:
London:
The Kashmir Solidarity Day was observed at the Pakistan High Commission in London to express solidarity with the people of Illegally Occupied Indian Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) and to commemorate the sacrifices in their struggle for self-determination.
The event was attended by members of the UK Parliament, human rights activists, political activists and prominent Kashmiri leaders in the UK, as well as members of the Pakistani diaspora in the UK. Special guest speakers included Engineer Amir Muqam, Federal Minister for Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit Baltistan, and Rana Muhammad Qasim Noon, Chairman of the Kashmir Committee, who participated in the event virtually from Pakistan. The prominent guest speakers included MP Yasmin Qureshi, MP Afzal Khan, MP Adnan Hussain, Lord Qurban Hussain, former MP Khalid Mehmood, Chairperson JKSDMI Raja Najabat Hussain, Information Secretary Tehreek-e-Kashmir (UK) Adv. Rehana Ali, Chairman Kashmir Council Europe Ali Raza Syed, Cllr Muhammad Sadiq, former Mayor of Sutton (UK), Cllr Amjad Abbasi, and Shamim Shawl Executive Member of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference.

The speakers paid rich tributes to the sacrifices of the people of Jammu & Kashmir who have been suffering at the hands of an oppressor force in IIOJK. They reaffirmed their resolve to stand shoulder to shoulder with the people of Jammu and Kashmir in their struggle for self-determination, a right which was recognized by the United Nations Security Council, decades ago. They further reaffirmed that the only solution to Jammu & Kashmir dispute was to grant the right of self-determination to the Kashmiris, as per the UN Security Council Resolutions and the aspirations of the people of Jammu and Kashmir. Engineer Amir Muqam, Federal Minister for Kashmir Affairs & Gilgit-Baltistan, said, “Kashmir is not an internal matter of India; it is an internationally recognized dispute. Pakistan will continue to raise the voice for the Kashmiri people at every global forum until justice is delivered.”
Rana Muhammad Qasim Noon, Chairman Kashmir Committee, said “The people of Kashmir have paid an immense price for their demand for freedom. Their voices must not be ignored, and their suffering must not be forgotten.” Addressing the seminar, Dr Mohammad Faisal, Pakistan’s High Commissioner to the UK, stated that Pakistan has consistently advocated for a peaceful resolution of the Jammu and Kashmir dispute in accordance with UN Security Council resolutions and the wishes of the Kashmiri people. He said that for over seven decades the people of Illegally Occupied Indian Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) have endured relentless repression including extrajudicial killings, arbitrary detentions, communication blackouts, and forced demographic changes. Despite years of brutal suppression, the spirit of the Kashmiri people has remained unbroken, he continued. Special prayers were offered for Barrister Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry, President AJK for his long-life contributions to the cause of Kashmir.
Earlier, the High Commissioner, along with prominent Kashmiri leaders based in UK, many Pakistani Diaspora and media, visited the photo exhibition arranged by Pakistan High Commission London. The photo exhibition portrayed pictorial representation of the atrocities being inflicted upon the innocent people of Jammu & Kashmir.

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