Claim A video circulating on social media primarily shared by Afghan-based accounts claims that the Pakistani military has forcibly taken homes in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and established ISIS camps in the area. Verdict ❌ False and Misleading Reality The claim is entirely false. The video in question does not originate from Pakistan and has no connection […]
The Incident Four people, including a father and his son, were killed in Bannu on January 13, 2025, following a dispute over a motorcycle transaction. The incident occurred during negotiations related to the buying and selling of a motorcycle, when an argument over payment escalated into gunfire. The deceased were identified as Naseeb Rehman son
Claim: A letter purportedly issued by the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Provincial Assembly and addressed to the Peshawar Corps Commander has been circulating on social media. Fact-Check: Verification from Security Sources: Security sources have confirmed that no such letter has been received at the Corps Headquarters so far. Legal and Procedural Context: Under the law, it is
Fact Check: Viral Claim of KP Assembly Letter to Corps Commander Found Misleading Read More »
Claim 1: A viral six-second video circulating on social media claims that Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced the arrest of a “Pakistani-origin terrorist” linked to the Bondi Beach attack and imposed a complete suspension of visas for Pakistani citizens. Fact Check: This claim is false. The video’s audio has been manipulated using artificial intelligence.
Viral Videos Falsely Link Bondi Beach Attack to Pakistan Read More »
Claim: Following a shooting incident involving two armed individuals during a Hanukkah event at Bondi Beach, Australia, on 14 December, social media users began circulating a purported press release attributed to Pakistan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA). The document claimed that one of the attackers had visited Rawalpindi Cantonment between 1 and 5 December as
Viral Press Release Linking Bondi Beach Attackers to Pakistan Is Fake Read More »
Claim: Social media posts by the group Fitna al-Hindustan claimed an attack on the house of a Pakistan Army major in Mastung and a blast in Machh Bazaar, portraying these as significant victories against security forces. Investigation: TKC conducted a thorough verification of both locations. Officials confirmed that there were no signs of any attacks
Fact-Check: No Evidence of Alleged Attacks in Mastung and Machh Read More »
Claim: A social media post dated 13 November 2025 alleges that “Afeera Bibi, a Pakistani national, is the wife of Muhammad Umar, the alleged suicide attacker in the Delhi blast case.” The claim is accompanied by an image of a Pakistani national identity card (NIC). Fact: The same NIC image has been used repeatedly in
Fact-Check: Recycled Fake ID Used Again to Link Pakistan to Indian Bombing Read More »
During the recent tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan, misleading information continued to spread widely on social media. While some fake news originated from Indian accounts, Afghan accounts were also active in sharing false claims. One such example includes Taliban spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid sharing a photo of a missile, falsely claiming that the Afghan Defence Forces
Fact Check: Viral Missile Image Shared by Afghan Accounts Is North Korean, Not Afghan Read More »
Claim: A video circulating widely on social media alleges that amid ongoing Pakistan–Afghanistan border tensions, terrorists have shot down a Pakistan Air Force (PAF) aircraft. Fact: The claim is false and misleading. Verification shows that the video is neither recent nor related to Pakistan. The footage is from India’s Rajasthan state, depicting a three-year-old Indian
Fact Check: Viral Video Claiming PAF Jet Shot Down by Afghan Taliban Is False Read More »
Claim: Following the Pakistan-Saudi Arabia defense agreement on September 18, a video began circulating on social media, shared by multiple Indian users, claiming that a Houthi operative threatened Pakistan after the deployment of its troops to the Saudi-Yemen border. The viral posts suggested that Pakistan had sent 25,000 troops to the border, prompting a severe
Fact Check: Viral Video Claiming Houthi Threats to Pakistan Is Misleading Read More »
