Pakistan in the 21st Century: Vision 2030 Executive Summary 1. Introduction A Vision is like a dream but which is experienced with both eyes open and With one’s feet on the ground. The Medium Term Development Framework (MTDF) 2005-10 launched by the Government in July 2005 presented the Vision of a “developed‚ industrialized‚ just and prosperous Pakistan through Rapid and sustainable development‚ in a resource constrained economy by Deploying knowledge inputs”. Vision 2030 extends that dream further
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Educational reforms are a significant reference point in the educational history of Pakistan in terms of their scale‚ the amount of money invested in them‚ the order of their urgency and their official/political ownership. The reforms are also important as their need was felt by the donor country (the US)‚ and the contours of the implementation process were drawn up by consultants who came as part of the grant package. Before we look at the politics of these educational reforms we need to understand
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primarily focus on Pakistan in addressing one of its well known social problem or interpreted as a problem i.e. “CHILD LABOR”. I think that most of the social problems are interrelated and same is the case in Pakistan e.g. child labour‚ poverty‚ illiteracy‚ population growth‚ diseases‚ terrorism‚ smuggling‚ drug abuse etc are directly or indirectly related to each other. The core issue of my discussion will be child labor‚ child Labour is a social issue within Pakistan and in many developing
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violence and conflict are articulated. Divisions within confessional groups could have destabilising effects within a region and around the world. Recent examples of this are Lebanon (where both sectarian and inter-confessional conflict co-exist) and Pakistan. Sectarian conflicts are complicated and cannot be separated from geographical‚ cultural‚ political and economic contexts. For instance‚ sectarian divisions could influence‚ or be influenced by‚ how people experience and react to global economic
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| Pakistan Fashion Apparel Industry | Analysis of Pakistani Industry | | | | ------------------------------------------------- Submitted to: ------------------------------------------------- Ms. Mehwish Ghulam Ali ------------------------------------------------- Submitted By: ------------------------------------------------- Layla-Tul-Qadr ------------------------------------------------- Ali Qasim ------------------------------------------------- Saad Nasir Chandna
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| The Competition Commission of Pakistan | PRESENTED TO: SIR NAJAF | | Fatima Mustjab | | Presented By: * Sidra Tariq:BC100003 * Hira Khan:BC10037 * Faiza Awan:BC10042 * Iqra Shazadi:BC10046 * Aleena Tariq:BC10104 (eve) * Fatima Mustjab:BC10105(eve) CCP Introduction The Competition Commission of Pakistan (CCP) was established on 2 October 2007 under the Competition Ordinance‚ 2007 which was later transformed into Competition Act 2010. With competition and
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on Cash Crops of Pakistan Outline 1. Introduction. 2.Cotton‚ rice‚ oil seeds and fruit‚ are the major cash crops of Pakistan. 3. Cotton is the silver fiber of cash crops. 4. Rice of Pakistan is liked much in the foreign countries. 5.The world’s famous Tobacco Virginia is cultivated in Peshawar. 6. The fruit of Pakistan are famous all over the world. . 7.Government should supply agricultural machinery‚ seeds and interest-free loans to the farmers‚‚ 8. Conclusion Pakistan is an agricultural country
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INDIA VS PAKISTAN A MACROECONOMIC COMPARISON Prepared By: Tarun Gupta (119278005) Roy Paul Mathew (119278134) To compare any two countries‚ It is important to discuss about their economic growth and stability. This report compares India and Pakistan in macroeconomic view. We will discuss about GDPs ‚ PPPs‚ unemployment rate ‚ inflation rate of both the countries. Gross Domestic Product: Gross domestic product is the total value of goods and services
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Women Empowerment in Pakistan Outline 1. Introduction: 2. Women Empowerment and Pakistan 3. Women Empowerment at global level 4. Causes of anti-women practices in Pakistan a. Male dominance and discrimination on the basis of gender b. Pseudo-religious scholars’ misinterpretation of scriptures c. Feudalistic‚ Political‚ Economic and Socialistic system of government 5. Effects of Anti-women practices a. Abysmal state of women b. Honor killings‚ marriages with Quran‚ denial of inheritance
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economy livestock sector has been selected as an economy engine for poverty alleviation from Pakistan. According to economic survey of Pakistan 2011-12‚ its contribution to agriculture value added is approximately 55.1 % and to national GDP is 11.6 %. Livestock is raised by more than 8.5 million small and landless families in the rural areas and 35-40 million rural populations are dependent on this. In Pakistan livestock includes cattle‚ buffalo‚ sheep‚ goat‚ camels‚ horses‚ asses and mules. Milk‚ meat
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