1 Pakistani Rupee = 1.1683 Sri Lanka Rupee

1 Pakistani Rupee = 9.4755 Lebanese Pound

1 Pakistani Rupee = 2.6432 Kazakhstan Tenge

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0052 Cayman Islands Dollar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0019 Kuwaiti Dinar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 7.6405 South Korean Won

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.6643 Kenyan Shilling

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.6682 Japanese Yen

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0044 Jordanian Dinar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.916 Icelandic Krona

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.4729 Indian Rupee

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.022 Israeli New Sheqel

1 Pakistani Rupee = 92.5362 Indonesian Rupiah

1 Pakistani Rupee = 2.0241 Hungarian Forint

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0435 Croatian Kuna

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.1568 Honduran Lempira

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0486 Hong Kong Dollar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.005 British Pound Sterling

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0141 Fiji Dollar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0057 Euro

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0975 Egyptian Pound

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0893 Estonian Kroon

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.8039 Algerian Dinar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.3448 Dominican Peso

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0431 Danish Krone

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.1574 Czech Republic Koruna

1 Pakistani Rupee = 3.5637 Costa Rican Colon

1 Pakistani Rupee = 24.4065 Colombian Peso

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0443 Chinese Yuan Renminbi

1 Pakistani Rupee = 5.1726 Chilean Peso

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0061 Swiss Franc

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0088 Canadian Dollar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0761 Botswana Pula

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0359 Brazilian Real

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0432 Bolivian Boliviano

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0089 Brunei Dollar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0024 Bahraini Dinar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0113 Bulgarian Lev

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.5324 Bangladeshi Taka

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0096 Australian Dollar

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.4164 Argentine Peso

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.0112 Netherlands Antillean Guilder

1 Pakistani Rupee = 0.023 United Arab Emirates Dirham

5 May 1986: Moscow has seen many Russians arriving by train from Kiev in the disaster area

Moscow
The first real signs of alarm among the Soviet public began to emerge over the weekend as Russians arriving by train from Kiev in the Chernobyl disaster area, began saying frankly that they were worried by radiation.

In the last two days large numbers of unescorted children have been arriving here from the city by train, to be met by relatives and grandparents.

Related: From the archive, 30 April 1986: Russia admits blast as death fears rise

Related: Revisiting Chernobyl: 'It is a huge cemetery of dreams'

Figures from human rights commissioner paint different picture to that provided by police

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Reported cases of domestic violence in Russia have more than doubled during the country’s coronavirus lockdown, according to the Russian human rights commissioner, who painted a different picture to that provided by police data.

Complaints and reports made to Russian non-governmental organisations spiked from roughly 6,000 in March to more than 13,000 in April, Tatyana Moskalkova said on Tuesday. “The picture is rather non-optimistic,” the RIA Novosti news agency quoted her as saying.

Related: 'Calamitous': domestic violence set to soar by 20% during global lockdown

Related: How the killing of an abusive father by his daughters fuelled Russia's culture wars

Fake social media accounts also used to support Ron Paul’s presidential bid and the Occupy movement

Iran’s state broadcaster experimented with using fake social media accounts to influence the outcome of the 2014 Scottish independence referendum and other western elections, according to a report from Facebook released on Tuesday.

The Iranian network, one of eight to be suspended for so-called “coordinated inauthentic behaviour” by the social media giant in April, points to efforts by state-linked groups to try to use Facebook to influence foreign democratic contests years before Russia’s alleged campaign against the 2016 US presidential contest.

Order signed by Vladimir Putin also bars troops from sharing information with reporters

Vladimir Putin has signed an order barring Russian soldiers from carrying many types of electronic devices on duty or sharing information with reporters, in an apparent effort to halt a series of embarrassing leaks about Russia’s military capabilities and secret operations.

The new rules are intended to block the spread of information about troop movements and the identification of individual members of the armed forces. But they could also make it more difficult to discover abuses in the military.

Related: Covid-19 puts Putin's power plans on hold and economy in peril

1 Sierra Leonean Leone = 0.5263 Zambian Kwacha

1 Sierra Leonean Leone = 1.0253 Uzbekistan Som

1 Sierra Leonean Leone = 0.0027 Ukrainian Hryvnia