Malika Parbat Ali (Pakistan) and including of reported to Summit the Malika Parbat. Other members of the expedition were Ahmed Naveed, Kamal Haider and Saqib Ali. The two mountaineers reached . By then, clouds had gathered and a hail storm followed. Malika Parbat is considered to be the most technical peak above 5,000 metres. In July, 2018, A Pakistani Climber Imran Junaidi and Danish Climber Jens Simonsen from Denmark have marked history by reaching the peak of Malika Parbat at . Imran Junaidi is the first Pakistani to have climbed the North peak. The mountain is considered non-climbable among the local population
2013 Nanga Parbat massacre bringing the culprits to justice. The Chief Secretary of Gilgit-Baltistan, Mohammad Younus Dhaga, was briefing the Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Relations over the attack on Nanga Parbat saying that "it was unexpected that foreign tourists would be targeted in the area, since no tourist was killed there since 1854." Haji Mohammad Adeel disagreed, saying, "no attack is carried out by making the plan public; it is the intelligence agencies' task to assess areas, while being cognisant of the overall security atmosphere." On August 7, 2013, Taliban killed three security officials who were investigating the Nanga Parbat massacre. Gunmen opened