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Google pays tribute to Quetta attack victims
By Tech Desk
Published: August 9, 2016
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PHOTO: SCREENGRAB
Google on Tuesday paid tribute to the 70 victims of the Quetta attack with a candle placed on its Pakistan homepage.
At least 70 people were killed in a suicide attack at a hospital in Quetta, after lawyers rushed to the place following a fatal attack on Balochistan Bar Association (BBA) President Bilal Anwar Kasi.
PHOTO: SCREENGRAB
Tributes poured in from all around the world following the deadly attack and tech giants did not lag behind either. The candle on Google’s homepage is not clickable but has a message which reads, “In Memory Of The Victims in Quetta”.
Facebook also activated its “Safety Check” feature after the blast at Quetta hospital which is designed to see if people present at the site of the event are safe.
PHOTO: SCREENGRAB
This would be Google’s second homage related to Pakistan this year. Earlier, Google paid tribute to philanthropist Abdul Sattar Edhi with a link on its homepage that opened a new window on information about the legendary philanthropist.
In October 2015, Google also paid tribute to Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali khan on the musical maestro’s 67th birthday with a doodle.
By Tech Desk
Published: August 9, 2016
496SHARES
SHARE TWEET EMAIL
PHOTO: SCREENGRAB
Google on Tuesday paid tribute to the 70 victims of the Quetta attack with a candle placed on its Pakistan homepage.
At least 70 people were killed in a suicide attack at a hospital in Quetta, after lawyers rushed to the place following a fatal attack on Balochistan Bar Association (BBA) President Bilal Anwar Kasi.
PHOTO: SCREENGRAB
Tributes poured in from all around the world following the deadly attack and tech giants did not lag behind either. The candle on Google’s homepage is not clickable but has a message which reads, “In Memory Of The Victims in Quetta”.
Facebook also activated its “Safety Check” feature after the blast at Quetta hospital which is designed to see if people present at the site of the event are safe.
PHOTO: SCREENGRAB
This would be Google’s second homage related to Pakistan this year. Earlier, Google paid tribute to philanthropist Abdul Sattar Edhi with a link on its homepage that opened a new window on information about the legendary philanthropist.
In October 2015, Google also paid tribute to Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali khan on the musical maestro’s 67th birthday with a doodle.
