One of Pakistan's top private airlines, Airblue, has begun hiring female cabin crew members. Later this week, walk-in interviews will take place in Islamabad.

Eligible applicants are being invited by the airline to interview at the Pearl Continental Hotel on Mall Road in Rawalpindi on Thursday, July 25, 2025, from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM.

The requirements for eligibility are

Gender: Female

Age Range: 18–28 years

• Weight in relation to BMI and a minimum height of 5'2" (157.7 cm) are required.

• Educational Requirement: Intermediate or above, with at least 60% of the possible points (the relevant board must verify the certificates).

Required Documents

The following paperwork must be brought to the interview by applicants:

• CNIC (Computerized National Identity Card)

• Two recent passport-sized photographs

• Matric and Intermediate (or equivalent) certificates

Airline Dress Code

Candidates must be proficient communicators in Urdu and English. Formal or professional clothes are the preferred dress code for the interview.

Benefits & Opportunities

Airblue offers young women who want to work in aviation a dynamic career path with competitive compensation packages and travel perks.

Pakistan Could Get a Social Media Age Limit Soon

In an attempt to set a minimum age requirement for social media users in Pakistan, a new bill was introduced in the Senate on Monday. Users must be at least 16 years old to register for an account on any social media platform, per the proposed law.

The purpose of the bill is to make social media companies answerable for keeping minors off their sites. Platforms that permit users under the age of sixteen to register for accounts risk fines of between Rs. 50,000 and Rs. 5 million.

The bill also imposes severe penalties on anyone who helps minors create social media accounts. Criminals may be sentenced to up to six months in jail and fined between Rs. 50,000 and Rs. 5 million.

In order to maintain enforcement, the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) will have the authority to block accounts that belong to minors and put policies in place that will stop them from opening new accounts in the future.

The bill is a part of an overall initiative by lawmakers to control online environments, safeguard children from harm, and hold tech companies doing business in Pakistan more accountable. After that, it will proceed to the legislative process, where it might be discussed and changed before a final vote.