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  • September 7, 2017 - Islamabad, Federal Capital, Pakistan - Pakistani protesters rally on the ongoing violence against the Rohingya Muslim minority in Myanmar, in Islamabad, Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170907_zaa_p133_096.jpg
  • October 31, 2018 - Islamabad, Pakistan - Supporters of a Pakistani religious group Tehreek Labik Pakistan block a main road after a court decision in Islamabad. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181031_zaa_p133_081.jpg
  • May 5, 2017 - Islamabad, Pakistan - Workers of Pakistan intellectual alliance and civil society shout slogan protest against Altaf Hussain outside Islamabad press club. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170505_zaa_p133_001.jpg
  • August 29, 2017 - Islamabad, Federal Capital, Pakistan - People carry their animal in a motor bike they bought from a cattle market ahead of Muslim Eid al-Adha holiday in Islamabad. Eid al-Adha, or Feast of Sacrifice, most important Islamic holiday marks the willingness of the Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham to Christians and Jews) to sacrifice his son (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170829_zaa_p133_066.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_008.jpg
  • August 9, 2017 - Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan - Supporters of deposed Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif shout slogans during a rally in Islamabad,  Pakistan's deposed prime minister Sharif began two days of rallies Wednesday in a move aimed at demonstrating his political strength, making stops from the capital Islamabad to his hometown of Lahore. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170809_zaa_p133_107.jpg
  • May 6, 2017 - Islamabad, Federal Capital, Pakistan - A Pakistani supporter of All Parties Hurriyat Conference chants anti-Indian slogans outside the Press Club in Islamabad. Protesters gathered to express solidarity with Kashmiris who are resisting Indian rule. (Credit Image: © Zubbair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170506_zaa_p133_151.jpg
  • ISLAMABAD, Sept. 12, 2016 (Xinhua) -- People buy sacrificial animals at a livestock market for the Eid al-Adha festival in Islamabad, capital of Pakistan, Sept. 12, 2016. Eid al-Adha, the Festival of Sacrifice, is celebrated by Muslims around the world by slaughtering camels, goats, sheep and cattle in commemoration of the prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Xinhua/Ahmad Kamal).****Authorized by ytfs* (Credit Image: © Ahmad Kamal/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20160912_zaf_x99_115.jpg
  • ISLAMABAD, Sept. 12, 2016 (Xinhua) -- People buy goats at a livestock market for the Eid al-Adha festival in Islamabad, capital of Pakistan, Sept. 12, 2016. Eid al-Adha, the Festival of Sacrifice, is celebrated by Muslims around the world by slaughtering camels, goats, sheep and cattle in commemoration of the prophet Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son to show obedience to God. (Xinhua/Ahmad Kamal).****Authorized by ytfs* (Credit Image: © Ahmad Kamal/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20160912_zaf_x99_114.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II wearing a headscarf, while on tour of the Shah Faisal Mosque in Islamabad. The Queen and Prince Philip are on a four-day trip to Pakistan.
    PA-1062001.jpg
  • July 28, 2017 - Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan - Supporters of opposition party, Pakistan Tahreek-e-Insaaf (Movement for Justice) shout slogans following a verdict of Supreme Court in Islamabad, Pakistan. Pakistan's Supreme Court has disqualified Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif from holding public office following an investigation into corruption allegations.The ruling comes after a probe into his family's wealth following the 2015 Panama Papers dump linking Mr Sharif's children to offshore companies. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170728_zaa_p133_050.jpg
  • October 31, 2018 - Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan - Pakistani  People block main roads around Islamabad and Lahore to protest against Pakistani court's decision to acquit Christian woman of blasphemy against Islam and Prophet Muhammad in Lahore. Pakistan's Supreme Court on October 31 overturned the conviction of Asia Bibi, a Christian mother facing execution for blasphemy, in a landmark case which has incited deadly violence and reached as far as the Vatican. (Credit Image: © Rana Sajid Hussain/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181031_zaa_p133_254.jpg
  • September 7, 2016 - Islamabad, Federal Capilta, Pakistan - The ''Sacrifice Feast'' also known as the Festival of the Sacrifice. An Islamic festival to commemorate the willingness of Ibrahim to follow Allah's (God) command to sacrifice his son Ismael. The meat from the sacrificed animal preferred to be divided into three parts (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20160907_zaa_p133_026.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge arrives by tuk tuk for a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47059136.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge walk alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041092.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012516.jpg
  • Queen Elizabeth II makes her speech at the state banquet in Islamabad, Pakistan.
    PA-1062000.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan (right) following a meeting at his official residence in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    PA-47028295.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge walk alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    PA-47041118.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge talk with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    PA-47041098.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge speaks at a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075284.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge speaks to guests during a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075285.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge speaks to guests during a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075278.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075271.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge speaks at a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075247.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075236.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge speaks at a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075220.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge arrives by tuk tuk for a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47059289.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge walks alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041108.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge walk alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041099.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge walk alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041096.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge talk with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041093.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge talks to the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041087.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan at his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041086.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during an official meeting with the President of Pakistan Arif Alvi and first lady Samina Alvi at the Presidential Palace in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47036301.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan. PA Photo. Picture date: Tuesday October 15, 2019. See PA story ROYAL Tour. Photo credit should read: Ian Vogler/Daily Mirror/PA Wire
    47028776.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan (right) following a meeting at his official residence in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47027792.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012527.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012521.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge arrives for a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012508.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012505.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrive at the Pakistani Air Force Base Nur Khan, near Islamabad, on day one of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    46921452.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075298.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge speaks to guests during a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075288.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075276.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge attends a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075265.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge speaks to guests during a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075255.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge speaks to guests during a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075250.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075239.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge attends a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075245.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075228.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge speaks at a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075229.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge speaks at a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075217.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge speaks at a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075218.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge walk alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041100.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge talk with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041098.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge walk alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041097.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge talk with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041094.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge talk with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041091.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan at his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041085.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan at his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041071.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during an official meeting with the President of Pakistan Arif Alvi and first lady Samina Alvi at the Presidential Palace in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47036297.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during an official meeting with the President of Pakistan Arif Alvi and first lady Samina Alvi at the Presidential Palace in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47036302.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan (right) following a meeting at his official residence in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47028301.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan (right) following a meeting at his official residence in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47027889.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012528.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012523.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012514.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012511.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a government-run school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47012504.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge arrives at the Pakistani Air Force Base Nur Khan, near Islamabad, on day one of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    46921456.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrive at the Pakistani Air Force Base Nur Khan, near Islamabad, on day one of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    46921444.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075296.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge speaks to guests during a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075273.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075224.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge walks alongside the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041109.jpg
  • The Duke of Cambridge talks to the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan during a visit to his official residence in Islamabad on the second day of the royal visit.
    47041083.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge with first lady Samina Alvi during an official meeting with the President of Pakistan Arif Alvi at the Presidential Palace in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47036310.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan. PA Photo. Picture date: Tuesday October 15, 2019. See PA story ROYAL Tour. Photo credit should read: Ian Vogler/Daily Mirror/PA Wire
    47028769.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge with the Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan (right) following a meeting at his official residence in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47028295.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47027839.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47027420.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to the Army Canine Centre, where the UK provides support to a programme that trains dogs to identify explosive devices, in Islamabad, on the fifth and final day of the royal visit to Pakistan. PA Photo. Picture date: Friday October 18, 2019. See PA story ROYAL Tour. Photo credit should read: Chris Jackson/PA Wire
    PA-47448075.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attend a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47075293.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a school in central Islamabad on day two of the royal visit to Pakistan. PA Photo. Picture date: Tuesday October 15, 2019. See PA story ROYAL Tour. Photo credit should read: Ian Vogler/Daily Mirror/PA Wire
    47028773.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge during an official meeting with the President of Pakistan Arif Alvi at the Presidential Palace in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit.
    47029660.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge at a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47068737.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrive by tuk tuk for a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47060727.jpg
  • The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrive for a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47058928.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cambridge arrives by tuk tuk for a reception hosted by the British High Commissioner to Pakistan Thomas Drew CMG at the National Monument in Islamabad during the second day of the royal visit to Pakistan.
    47058840.jpg
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