Make-up are care substances used to enhance the appearance or odor of the human body. They are generally mixtures of chemical compounds, some being derived from natural sources, many being synthetic.In the U.S., the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which regulates cosmetics, defines cosmetics as "intended to be applied to the human body for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness, or altering the appearance without affecting the body's structure or functions." This broad definition also includes any material intended for use as a component of a cosmetic product. The FDA specifically excludes soap from this category.
As one of Pakistan's first professional photographers agency, 18% grey brings to you a team of multi-talented photographers, skilled in various genres of photography including architecture, bridal, commercial, corporate, fashion, industrial, lifestyle, product, photojournalism, portraits and portfolios.
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Huma Khwaja is a Pakistani singer. She sings with her band, Symphony. She was a nominee for Best song by a female artist in the Indus Music awards in 2004.
Ansar Burney (born 14 August 1956) is a leading Pakistani human rights and civil rights activist. He is a graduate of Masters and Law from Karachi University and honorary recipient of a PhD. in Philosophy. He is widely accredited as being the first man to introduce the concept of human rights in Pakistan nearly 30 years ago.Ansar Burney was a prominent student leader with the People's Student Federation in his youth during the 1970s and was known to raise his voice for justice, human dignity and civil rights. His efforts and movement landed him in trouble with the military government of the time and in 1977, Ansar Burney, then aged 20, was arrested on charges of delivering speeches against martial law and in favour of democracy; and was sentenced to eight months rigorous imprisonment by the Martial Law Court.Upon release in 1978, the Martial Law Authorities once again arrested Ansar Burney and sentenced him to prison for 2 further months of detention and in 1979, Burney was again arrested for a third time and detained for a month.
During the periods of his detention in different prisons in Pakistan, Ansar Burney witnessed firsthand the miserable conditions of prisons and met countless prisoners whom were imprisoned without crime or charge; some in detention for over 40 years without ever appearing in court.
It was then upon his release and completion of his law degree that Ansar Burney set up the 'Prisoners Aid Society' and the 'Bureau of Missing and Kidnapped Children' in Karachi (Pakistan in 1980; and eventually formed the Ansar Burney Trust International with offices in Karachi, Islamabad, Peshawar, Mirpur, Quetta, Washington D.C. and London.
The Ansar Burney Trust is a non-governmental, non-political and non-profitable organisation which initially worked for the welfare of prisoners, reforms in prisons and mental asylums and to trace missing and kidnapped children; however then widened its scope to cover all areas of human rights and worked against human trafficking.
Thousands in Pakistan have protested the massacre against anti-coup demonstrators in Egypt.The rallies organized by Jamaat-e-Islami Party saw nearly 6,000 people gather in front of the parliament in capital Islamabad, chanting slogans in favor of the Muslim Brotherhood and the first democratically elected Egyptian President, Mohamed Morsi, who is still held by the army. The group called for Morsi's release and demanded accountability for the perpetrators of the massacre.Jamaat-e-Islami leader Syed Munawar Hasan delivered a speech at the rally, thanking Turkey for its efforts to bring up the issue at UN Security Council.Another demonstration was held in the southern port city of Karachi, where participation again numbered in the thousands.
Egypt's Muslims On Roads,Thousands of Egyptians opposed to military rule have marched through districts of Cairo and other cities to demand the reinstatement of deposed President Mohamed Morsi, ignoring warnings that security forces would open fire if protests turned violent.After a relative lull following the arrests of many Muslim Brotherhood leaders, the Friday rallies were the movement's biggest show of defiance since clashes two weeks ago in which hundreds of protesters were killed.
While most protests passed peacefully, the health ministry said six people had been killed on Friday in fighting between protesters and local residents, including one in Port Said. Protesters said that another person was also killed in Zagazig, in Sharqiya governorate.
One soldier was killed and two others wounded in Port Said after they were attacked by unknown gunmen on Friday night.
The army-backed government has arrested most of the leaders of Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood since he was toppled on July 3, suffocating protests and all but silencing the movement that ruled Egypt for a year.
Just after Friday prayers around 500 protesters set off from central Cairo's Sahib Rumi mosque chanting, "Wake up, don't be afraid, the army must leave!", "The interior ministry are thugs!" and "Egypt is Islamic, not secular!"
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