A general view of the Centaurus Mall with a campaign poster featuring Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan that reads in Urdu, "leader of the muslim Ummah", in Islamabad, Pakistan March 31, 2022. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Women walk past a campaign poster featuring Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan that reads in Urdu, "leader of the muslim Ummah", in Islamabad, Pakistan March 31, 2022. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A participant wears a tattoo that reads 'Aurat March' in Urdu to mark the Women's March during the International Women's Day in Karachi, Pakistan March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A participant wears a head scarf and a protective mask, reading in Urdu, "Israel unacceptable", during an anti-Israel rally organized by the religious and political party Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazal (JUI-F) as the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in Karachi, Pakistan January 21, 2021. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Police officers and media persons gather as Mir Shakil-ur-Rehman, the owner and editor-in-chief of Jang media group, publisher of Urdu and English newspapers which runs the popular Geo News TV, leaves after attending court proceedings in Lahore, Pakistan March 13, 2020. REUTERS/Stringer 

A woman waves a sign as she takes part in Aurat March, Urdu for Women's March, in Islamabad, Pakistan March 8, 2020. REUTERS/Saiyna Bashir 

Women sing songs as they take part in Aurat March, Urdu for Women's March, in Islamabad, Pakistan March 8, 2020. REUTERS/Saiyna Bashir 

Pakistani Shi'ite Muslims carry a sign reading in Urdu "Allah is great - America is great Evil" to protest against the death of Iranian Major-General Qassem Soleimani, who was killed in a airstrike near Baghdad, as they march on a road leading towards the U.S. consulate in Karachi, Pakistan January 5, 2020. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

People symbolically lay dead during a rally in solidarity with the people of Kashmir, in Lahore, Pakistan August 5, 2019. The banner reads in Urdu, 'Martyrs' blood will not go waste'. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza 

A worker reads a sign on a closed shop during a shutter down strike called by the traders and business community against, what they say is harsh federal budget for the fiscal year 2019-20, and imposition of taxes by the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) in Peshawar, Pakistan July 13, 2019. Sign reads in Urdu: "countrywide shutter down strike against the IMF sponsored budget and economic murder of businessmen". REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz 

A Hazara taxi driver, poses for a photograph in Hazara Town, Quetta, Pakistan, June 13, 2019. His tattoo reads in Urdu: "loneliness" and the letter "F" stands for the first letter of the name of his friend who was killed in a bomb blast. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro SEARCH "HAZARA MINORITY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Farooq Sattar, leader of Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM-Pakistan) political party, addresses to the businessmen and representatives of various small traders, associations and markets against, what they say is a harsh federal budget for the fiscal year 2019-20 that hikes in the gas and oil prices and imposition of taxes, during a protest rally organised by the Traders Action Committee (TAC) in Karachi, Pakistan July 2, 2019. Signs reads in Urdu, 'Peoples protest Ð IMFÕs friendly budget is unacceptable, people's enemy budget is unacceptable, trader's economic murder unacceptable'. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Ghulam Jeelani Qadri, a journalist and the publisher of the Urdu-language newspaper Daily Afaaq, leaves after a court granted him bail, in Srinagar, June 25, 2019. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 

Supporters of Jamiat Talaba Islam (JTI), student wing of religious and political party Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) hold signs as they chant slogans after the Supreme Court overturned the conviction of a Christian woman sentenced to death for blasphemy against Islam, during a protest in Karachi, Pakistan November 1, 2018. The writing on the yellow banner reads in Urdu, "the verdict of releasing Asia should be declared null and void"; the placards read: "Ready to sacrifice our life for Mohammad". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A supporter of religious and political party Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) chants slogans with others after the Supreme Court overturned the conviction of a Christian woman sentenced to death for blasphemy against Islam, during a protest in Karachi, Pakistan October 31, 2018. The writing on the banners reads in Urdu, "Ready to sacrifice our life for Mohammad; "No insult will be accepted on the sanctity of Mohammad". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A supporter of Awami National Party (ANP) prepares a placard in a protest against, what they say is alleged, rigging by the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP), during the general election in Karachi, Pakistan July 30, 2018. The banner reads in Urdu "Massive rigging in the history of Pakistan, not accepted". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

An elderly man prays beside a curtain, secured for Itikaf, a practice consisting of a period of staying in a mosque for worship during the last ten days of the holy month of Ramadan, and reads in Urdu, Congratulations to the Islamic world for being the guest of Allah the Almighty in Karachi, Pakistan, June 5, 2018. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Demonstrators step on pictures of U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, as they protest the bombing of civilians in Syria, during a demonstration in Peshawar, Pakistan March 2, 2018. The Urdu script reads "These are two dogs". REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz 

A supporter of religious and political party Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) wears a head band that reads in Urdu, 'I am here Al Quds' as she attends a rally against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in Karachi, Pakistan December 17, 2017. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A supporter of religious and political party Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) wears a head band that reads in Urdu, 'I am here Al Quds' as she attends a rally against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, in Karachi, Pakistan December 17, 2017. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A child supporter of the Tehreek-e-Labaik Pakistan, an Islamist political party, wears a headband, wich reads in Urdu, "I am here – O prophet of God", as he listens to the speeches of leaders during a sit-in protest along a main road in Karachi, Pakistan November 27, 2017. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A supporter of the Tehreek-e-Labaik Pakistan, an Islamist political party, holds a sign, which reads in Urdu, "remove Zahid Hamid" during a sit-in protest along a main road in Karachi, Pakistan November 27, 2017. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Qasim Ali, a 30 year-old rickshaw (tuk tuk) driver, holds a traffic awareness sign which reads in Urdu, "Be careful, negligent and reckless driving is fatal", along a road in Karachi, Pakistan October 27, 2017. According to local media, a court sentenced Ali to a two-year punishment, to hold the sign at a main road for two hours every Friday, along with a fine of fifty thousand rupees ($474 USD), for speeding and causing an accident, as the motorcade of Pakistan President Mamnoon Hussain passed, in October 2015. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

An Urdu language book about Chinese President Xi Jinping rests on a shelf with decorations at a Chinese restaurant in Islamabad, Pakistan June 9, 2017. Picture taken June 9, 2017. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

A supporter of Islamic charity organization Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD), wears a headband as he listens to the speeches of leaders (unseen) with others during a rally against India and in support of Kashmir, in Karachi, Pakistan, December 18, 2016. Headband reads in Urdu, ‘India’s only treatment, al jihad, al jihad’. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Pakistani journalist and filmmaker Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy works on her computer at her office in Karachi, Pakistan, February 4, 2016. Obaid-Chinoy, an Oscar-winning filmmaker hopes her latest Academy Award-nominated documentary will help bring tougher laws against honour killings in Pakistan, which account for the deaths of hundreds of women and men each year. The Urdu text reads, "We are together in time of crisis." Picture taken February 4, 2016. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

A supporter of the Jamiat Ahle Hadith organization shouts slogans during a protest with others in support of Saudi Arabia in Peshawar, Pakistan, January 15, 2016. The placard reads in Urdu, "To protect Holy Kaba is our religious duty". REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz 

Supporters of Pakistan Rah-e-Haq political and religious party hold a banner as they chant slogans in favor of executions in Saudi Arabia, during a rally in Peshawar, Pakistan, January 5, 2016. The banner reads in Urdu, 'down with terrorism - to protect Holy Kaba is our religious duty - we favor the executions of terrorist in Saudi Arabia. REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz

Members of the Shi'ite ulema council hold a sign for Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr who was executed along with others in Saudi Arabia, during a protest demonstration in Karachi, Pakistan, January 2, 2016. The sign reads in Urdu, "Protest, Protest, Protest, we condemn the martyring of Ayatullah Shaikh Baqar al-Nimr and other Muslims, and demand human rights organisations take notice of the inhuman incident and bring fact-finding to the public". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

Members of the Shi'ite ulema council pray as they hold a sign for Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr who was executed along with others in Saudi Arabia, during a protest demonstration in Karachi, Pakistan, January 2, 2016. The sign reads in Urdu, "Protest, protest, protest, we condemn the martyr of Ayatullah Shaikh Baqar al-Nimr and other Muslims, and demand human rights organizations to take notice of inhuman incident and to bring fact finding to public." REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

Army soldiers load sacks of food aid on a helicopter, to distribute in earthquake stricken areas in Peshawar, Pakistan October 27, 2015. The Taliban urged aid agencies on Tuesday to push ahead in delivering emergency supplies to victims of the massive earthquake that hit remote mountainous regions of northern Afghanistan and Pakistan, killing at least 300 people. With harsh winter weather setting in across the rugged Hindu Kush mountains where the earthquake struck, the plight of thousands of people left homeless by the earthquake was becoming increasingly serious. However the relief effort is being complicated by unstable security caused by the Taliban insurgency, which has made large parts of the affected areas unsafe for international organisations and government troops. The words on the sack reads in Urdu, 'A gift from the Pakistan Army.' REUTERS/Khuram Parvez 

Master Mohammad Ayoub poses with his fifth grade students at a local park in Islamabad, Pakistan September 18, 2015. Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his programme to educate underprivileged children in 1985. Ayoub provides the educational supplies from his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and maths. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum in the rainy season. Nearly three years after Taliban gunmen shot Pakistani schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai, the teenage activist last week urged world leaders gathered in New York to help millions more children go to school. World Teachers' Day falls on 5 October, a Unesco initiative highlighting the work of educators struggling to teach children amid intimidation in Pakistan, conflict in Syria or poverty in Vietnam. Even so, there have been some improvements: the number of children not attending primary school has plummeted to an estimated 57 million worldwide in 2015, the U.N. says, down from 100 million 15 years ago. Reuters photographers have documented learning around the world, from well-resourced schools to pupils crammed into corridors in the Philippines, on boats in Brazil or in crowded classrooms in Burundi.REUTERS/Caren FirouzPICTURE 23 OF 47 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "SCHOOLS AROUND THE WORLD"SEARCH "EDUCATORS SCHOOLS" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A general view is seen of a roundabout with a billboard displaying a picture of Pakistani Army Chief of Staff General Raheel Sharif in Karachi, Pakistan, September 16, 2015. The political party ruling Pakistan's biggest city has drawn up a list of 46 members it says were killed deliberately by paramilitary Rangers in Karachi, the first time it has accused the force of a campaign of extrajudicial killings. The Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) party has submitted the list to the office of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, ratcheting up pressure on him to make the force, and the military to which it answers, more accountable. The Urdu text reads "Step ahead - we are with you". Picture taken September 16, 2015. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro 

A security official holds a plastic bag containing bullet casings after they were collected from the site of a gun attack on Abdul Rashid Godil, a member of the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM), in Karachi, Pakistan, August 18, 2015. Rashid, a Pakistani opposition lawmaker, was shot and wounded and his driver was killed on Tuesday in the port city of Karachi, police said, as sensitive political negotiations involving his party began. Bag reads in Urdu "Rashid Godil case, new town (area), 8 shells of 9mm". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

Kulsoom Bibi speaks on the phone as she opens the door to a compound where children were allegedly abused in the village of Husain Khan Wala, Pakistan August 11, 2015. Kulsoom Bibi said four of her sons had been arrested. Parents at the centre of a growing child abuse scandal in Pakistan accused police on Monday of failing to do enough to break up a paedophile ring in Punjab province, the prime minister's political heartland. The Urdu text reads, "Do not enter without permission". REUTERS/Mohsin Raza 

A woman passes a baby boy to her relative from a window of the train that will take them back to their hometown, ahead of the Muslim Eid al-Fitr festival, at the Cantonment railway station in Karachi, Pakistan, July 12, 2015. The words on (top left) read in Urdu "Pakistan railway". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

People chant slogans as they hold signs and pictures of Sabeen Mahmud, a human rights activist, who was shot by gunmen, during a protest demanding justice, outside Press Club Karachi, Pakistan, April 30, 2015. Pakistani investigators have found no match for casings of bullets that killed a prominent human rights activist, dashing hopes for quick answers to a murder that has raised fears for the safety of dissenting voices. The banner reads in Urdu, "Raise voice - Withdraw guns." REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

Children study between their classes at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Master Mohammad Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

Children recite their multiplication tables during math class at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Master Mohammad Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

A student listens to her teacher during class at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Master Mohammad Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

Children study between their classes at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Master Mohammad Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

Children change books from their school bags between their classes at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Master Mohammad Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

Master Mohammad Ayoub instructs children as they study at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

Children attend class at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Master Mohammad Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

Children study between their classes at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Master Mohammad Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Master Mohammad Ayoub teaches his students at a local park in Islamabad April 22, 2015. Ayoub, a Pakistani civil servant, started his program to educate underprivileged children in 1985. He helps secondary students who attend local schools with their studies and they in turn teach the children of workers with low paid jobs, the local slums and a local village. Ayoub supplies the educational supplies with his income as a civil servant while volunteers and his students teach the children English, Urdu and math classes. Their classroom is in a local park during fair weather and a room in the local slum during the rainy season. REUTERS/Caren Firouz 

Siraj ul Haq, head of Pakistan's political and religious party Jama'at e Islami, gestures while speaking at a by-election campaign rally in Karachi April 17, 2015. The banner in the background reads in Urdu, "Prosperous Pakistan". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

Pakistani Shi'ite Muslims chant slogans to condemn Saudi Arabia over its intervention in Yemen, during a demonstration organized by the religious group, Majlis-e-Wahdat-e Muslimeen (MWM), in Karachi March 27, 2015. Pakistan has made no decision on whether to give military support to a Saudi-led coalition intervening in Yemen, Defence Minister Khawaja Asif said on Friday, while pledging to defend Saudi Arabia against any threat to its solidarity. Banner reads in Urdu, "condemn the Saudi aggression over the helpless peoples of Yemen - Nawaz Sharif should avoid pushing Pakistan's Army to Middle East fire for his personal interests". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

Supporters of a religious political party shout slogans during a demonstration against the sentence of convicted killer Mumtaz Qadri in Karachi March 9, 2015. A Pakistani court upheld the death sentence on Monday for the killer of the governor of Pakistan's largest province after he had called for reform of a law against blasphemy, local media said. The ruling was a surprise to many who had expected the Qadri's sentence to be reduced amid growing threats to lawyers and judges hearing blasphemy-related cases. The banner reads in Urdu, (R) "Prophet?s lover, decision of Ghazi Mumtaz Hussain Qadri?s death sentence unacceptable", and (L) "Reject Jews and Christians, Save Ghazi Mumtaz Qadri, Protest, protest, protest?." REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Women hold a banner reading in Urdu "we will eliminate all political, social and economic framework which enslaves women in our society,"during an International Women's Day rally in Peshawar, March 8, 2015. REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz (PAKISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Child supporters of the Jamaat-e-Islami political party carry signs as they take part in a rally to mark Kashmir Solidarity Day in Islamabad February 5, 2015. The signs reads in Urdu "February 5, Kashmir Solidarity Day". REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Shi'ite Muslim women hold signs to condemn Friday's explosion in a Shi'ite mosque in Shikarpur located in Pakistan's Sindh province, during a protest with others along a road in Lahore January 31, 2015. At least 49 people were killed in a powerful explosion at a crowded Shi'ite mosque in Pakistan during Friday prayers, the latest sectarian attack to hit the South Asian nation. The sign in Urdu reads, "Claiming to be a devoted Muslim but scared of worshippers". REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST RELIGION) 

A girl holds a religious sign during a protest organized by Pakistan's Jama'at e Islami political and religious party, against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Islamabad January 23, 2015. Urdu words on sign read, "My life, Mohammad". REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION MEDIA) 

Supporters of Ahl-i-Sunnat Wal Jamaat (ASWJ), a political and religious group, chant slogans as they carry a sign during a protest against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Karachi January 23, 2015. The sign reads in Urdu: "We martyr for the Prophet's sanctity". REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: MEDIA CIVIL UNREST POLITICS RELIGION) 

Supporters of the Al Muhammadia religious group chant slogans as they hold signs during a protest against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Peshawar January 19, 2015. The sign reads in Urdu, "We martyr for the Prophet's sanctity." REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION) 

Supporters of the Al Muhammadia religious group chant slogans as they hold sign during a protest against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Peshawar January 19, 2015. The sign reads in Urdu, "We martyr for the Prophet's sanctity." REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION) 

People hold signs as they chant slogans during a protest against satirical French weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo, which featured a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad as the cover of its first edition since an attack by Islamist gunmen, in Quetta January 15, 2015. A consensus resolution has been adopted by the parliament condemning the publication of the sketches, Pakistan's State Minister for Religious Affairs Sardar Yousaf told the media outside Pakistan's parliament in Islamabad on Thursday. The signs read in Urdu: "Publication of blasphemous cartoons in France is condemnable" (R), "Blasphemous caricatures hurt 100 million Muslims' sentiments". REUTERS/Naseer Ahmed (PAKISTAN - Tags: MEDIA CIVIL UNREST POLITICS RELIGION) 

Members of the civil society hold placards to praise Malala Yousafzai, while celebrating her winning the Nobel Peace Prize, in Peshawar October 10, 2014. Yousafzai, who won the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday, is hailed around the world as a champion of women's rights who stood up bravely against the Taliban to defend her beliefs. The placard (R) reads in Urdu, "Malala pride of Pakistan". REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz (PAKISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Anti-government protester eats his breakfast in front of government buildings in the Red zone during the Revolution March in Islamabad September 5, 2014. Pakistan's parliament threw its weight behind embattled Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif on Tuesday as a deepening crisis over violent protests demanding his resignation prompted fears of an army intervention. Urdu writings (L) read, "Revolution, revolution, revolution." REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Anti-government protesters take shelter during heavy rain in the morning, in front of the President's house in the Red Zone during the Revolution March in Islamabad September 4, 2014. Pakistan's protest leaders demanding Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's resignation prepared to resume talks with the government on Wednesday, reviving hopes for a negotiated solution to a crisis that has shaken the coup-prone nation. Graffiti in Urdu reads, "Revolution". REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)