Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Watch Live
UPDATED
FUEL PRICE
03-NOV-2026
PETROL
▼ -3.40 PKR
Rs. 374.51/ltr
DIESEL
▼ -7.76 PKR
Rs. 395.20/ltr
Headlines
US midterms put Trump’s political standing to the test Federal govt announces reduction in petroleum prices Cyberattack affects dozens of supermarkets across Europe Simple egg white face mask for your skincare routine 'Meer-e-Karwan Tum Ho' conference highlights climate challenges Major tech companies resist Trump's latest tariff push against Vietnam Netflix crime thriller 'Collision Course' tops global charts after release Field Marshal Asim Munir, Liu Haixing discuss bilateral ties at GHQ Sindh bans CNG, LPG cylinders in school vans Bird flu outbreak spreads across US poultry farms, infects 1.32m birds Pakistan fined 5% of match fees for slow over-rate in tri-nation final Pakistan to deregulate LPG pricing, add targeted subsidies Pakistan explores tokenizing Eurobond debt, Finance Minister says Karachi to get first mechanical garbage transfer system Pakistan bound LNG carrier attacked near Strait of Hormuz despite Iranian clearance US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan US midterms put Trump’s political standing to the test Federal govt announces reduction in petroleum prices Cyberattack affects dozens of supermarkets across Europe Simple egg white face mask for your skincare routine 'Meer-e-Karwan Tum Ho' conference highlights climate challenges Major tech companies resist Trump's latest tariff push against Vietnam Netflix crime thriller 'Collision Course' tops global charts after release Field Marshal Asim Munir, Liu Haixing discuss bilateral ties at GHQ Sindh bans CNG, LPG cylinders in school vans Bird flu outbreak spreads across US poultry farms, infects 1.32m birds Pakistan fined 5% of match fees for slow over-rate in tri-nation final Pakistan to deregulate LPG pricing, add targeted subsidies Pakistan explores tokenizing Eurobond debt, Finance Minister says Karachi to get first mechanical garbage transfer system Pakistan bound LNG carrier attacked near Strait of Hormuz despite Iranian clearance US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan

Pakistan agrees to IMF condition on Public disclosure of Civil Servants’ assets

Pakistan agrees to IMF condition on Public disclosure of Civil Servants’ assets

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has agreed to another major condition set by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), moving closer to progress in the ongoing economic review talks.

According to official sources, the government has accepted the IMF’s demand to make the assets of public officials available to the public. To implement this, the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) has released a draft amendment to the Civil Servants’ Assets Rules.

Under the proposed changes, all officers from Grade 17 to Grade 22 will be required to declare their assets. The term “public servant” will now include federal and provincial officers, as well as officials from autonomous bodies and state-owned companies. However, the National Accountability Ordinance 1999 exempts certain individuals from this requirement.

The FBR has given relevant stakeholders seven days to submit feedback and warned that it will reject any comments received after the deadline.

Officials stated that these changes, prepared under Section 237 of the Income Tax Ordinance, 2001, aim to promote transparency and enhance the system for managing and sharing asset declarations.

This step marks a key move by Pakistan to meet the IMF’s governance and transparency goals, which are essential for completing the ongoing review.

Meanwhile, talks between Islamabad and the IMF are in their final phase, with both sides reportedly agreeing on most issues, including import policy measures.

Earlier today, the IMF urged Pakistan to completely ban car imports under personal capacity, while allowing limited imports of commercial vehicles up to five years old.

Both sides agreed to tighten the rules for vehicle imports and align them with safety and regulatory standards.

Sources added that both sides have decided to ban car imports under personal baggage and transfer of residence schemes. Additionally, Pakistan will abolish the gift and baggage import schemes and has until October 15 to revise and strengthen the Transfer of Residence policy.

[embedpost slug="imf-demands-full-briefing-on-pakistans-tax-relief-policies/"]

Recommended