-
The German state premier hoping to halt far-right surge
-
Hashim Thaci: From 'George Washington of Kosovo' to Hague convict
-
Lebanon wants Israel security deal as prelude to peace: president to AFP
-
Amnesty says Iran committed 'crimes against humanity' in crackdown on 2022 protests
-
England's Brook keen to learn from 'hero' Pietersen after stunning ton
-
EU to ban social media for under 13s, curb access until 15
-
Saudi says Houthis target Mecca, warns of 'red line'
-
Philippines ex-leader Duterte makes first appearance at ICC
-
Phillippines ex-leader Duterte makes first appearance at ICC
-
EU chief pitches 'associate member' status for Canada
-
Lebanon wants Israel security deal, Hezbollah disarmament without confrontation: president to AFP
-
English village votes to 'secede' from UK over asylum centre plan
-
BASIS.pro Expands On-Chain Infrastructure with XDC Network Partnership and Zypher DAO as Auto Earn Goes Live
-
Wildfires push endangered Sumatran elephants to brink: Indonesian NGO
-
Samson relishing battle with teen star Sooryavanshi for India spot
-
Stocks head higher as traders prepare for Fed decision
-
Pickle-flavoured tart? AI inspires Japan's convenience stores
-
English village votes to 'secede' from UK over asylum centre
-
Macau holds first closed-door national security trial
-
Hong Kong unveils plan to align economy with China's goals
-
Bank of Japan set to raise rates under pressure from inflation, US
-
Brazilian voters the latest to eye Bukele security model with envy
-
Zverev, Shelton back on court for Davis Cup qualifiers
-
EU chief hosts Canada's Carney in push to 'deepen' alliance
-
Peace is a 'dangerous' word in Russian city heading to polls
-
EU chief to unveil social media, gaming curbs for under-15s
-
Meta chief pushes back on AI slowdown calls
-
Saudi says Houthis target Mecca, warn of 'red line'
-
'Resident Evil' film brings video game's ethos to the big screen
-
Asian stocks stutter as traders prepare for Fed decision
-
Court orders N. Korea pay Seoul $32.5 mn for blowing up office
-
US touts its power, avoids Iran war at G20 Energy meeting
-
US military buildup in Palau stirs war fears
-
Dead animals, barren fields, and hunger - El Nino chokes Central America
-
US Fed to deliver rate decision with markets betting on hike
-
In hydropowered Bhutan, solar starts to rise
-
Saudi, Egypt demand open Red Sea as Riyadh vows response to Houthi attacks
-
DataTracks Completes First Live GloBE Filing Cycle, Delivering Close to 500 Pillar Two Filings Across 10+ Jurisdictions
-
Hydrosat Unveils Osiris Constellation, The Future of Thermal Intelligence
-
Brazil's Supreme Court clashes over handling of probe involving judge
-
Capitals say hockey star Ovechkin 'was asked' to film Putin ad
-
Trump threatens to keep Kennedy Center shut if his name not added
-
Spurs in 'tough moment' after League Cup exit as De Zerbi says sorry
-
i-payout Expands U.S. Money Transmitter Licensing Footprint and Advances European EMI Strategy
-
Arteta salutes 'unbelievable' Dowman after Arsenal's teen star sinks Ipswich
-
Artists exit Sheeran tour in solidarity with Macklemore pro-Palestinian comments
-
Empty seats as schools reopen in Venezuela's quake-hit Guaira
-
Espi saves Real Madrid with late winner at Elche
-
Messi set for Argentina farewell in Benin friendly
-
Liverpool pile on misery for Spurs in League Cup, Dowman dazzles for Arsenal
Bowlers bring Pakistan back into first Test in South Africa
Pakistan's bowlers hit back after the tourists were bowled out for 211 on the first day of the first Test against South Africa at SuperSport Park on Thursday.
Khurram Shahzad struck twice and Mohammad Abbas claimed a late wicket as South Africa reached 82 for three at the close.
Dane Paterson and debutant Corbin Bosch did most of the damage for South Africa after Pakistan were sent in to bat on a well-grassed pitch.
Paterson, enjoying a late-career surge at the age of 35, took five for 61 – his second five-wicket haul in successive Tests - while Bosch took four for 63.
Kamran Ghulam made a counter-attacking 54 off 71 balls for Pakistan.
Bosch claimed a wicket with his first ball in Test cricket when Pakistan captain Shan Masood edged a drive to Marco Jansen at fourth slip after Masood and Saim Ayub put on 36 for the first wicket.
The openers batted patiently in the first hour but the tempo of the innings changed after Masood's dismissal.
Pakistan coach Aaqib Javed said in a pre-match television interview that he didn't expect a significant difference in approach from his players after they beat South Africa 3-0 in a one-day series which ended on Sunday.
Javed reasoned that it was the sort of pitch on which positive stroke play was required to score runs in seam-friendly conditions.
It seemed the majority of Pakistan's batsmen were still in aggressive one-day mode. Both Paterson and Bosch benefitted from batsmen playing poor strokes.
Saud Shakeel played an extraordinary innings after going out to bat with his side on 41 for three after Ayub and Babar Azam quickly followed Masood back to the dressing room.
Shakeel hit three boundaries off his first five balls before gloving a catch to wicketkeeper Kyle Verreynne to be out for 14 off six balls.
Ghulam was undeterred, racing to a 52-ball half-century and sharing a rapid 81-run fifth-wicket stand with Mohammad Rizwan (27).
Ghulam went for his shots, sometimes to the frustration of the South African bowlers, and his feisty effort included an exchange of words with Kagiso Rabada – South Africa's most impressive bowler despite not taking a wicket – and Verreynne.
Ghulam was out in bizarre fashion, charging down the pitch to Paterson and top-edging a slog to long leg.
J.Oliveira--PC