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CHINIOT, PUNJAB 1 MINI DISTRICT PROFILE for RAPID NEEDS ASSESSMENT September 15Th, 2014
RAIN/FLOODS 2014: CHINIOT, PUNJAB 1 MINI DISTRICT PROFILE FOR RAPID NEEDS ASSESSMENT September 15th, 2014 Rains/Floods 2014: Chiniot District Profile September 2014 iMMAP-USAID District at a Glance Administrative DivisionRajanpur - Reference Map Police Stations Attribute Value District/tehsil Knungo Patwar Number of Mouzas Police Station Phone No. Population (2013 est) 1,180,200 Circles/ Circles/ Male 612,924 (52%) Supervisory Tapas Total Rural Urban Partly Forest Un- SDPO City Circle 0476-332930 Tapas urban populated Female 567,276 (48%) City 0476-331520 DISTRICT 13 115 361 347 3 4 1 6 Rural 1,465,614 (78%) Source: Punjab Mouza Statistics 2008 Sadar 0476-331540 Urban 403,807 (22%) Rajoa 0346-5833304 Tehsils 3 Road Network Infrastructure UC 45 District Route Length SDPO Chanab Nagar Circle 0476-214890 Revenue Villages 361 Chiniot to Faislabad Narwala road 44 Km Chanab Nagar 0476-213175 Chiniot to Jhang Jhang- Chiniot road 123 Km Area (Sq km) 2,610.28 Police Post Chanab Nagar 0476-213176 Chiniot to Sargodha Faisalabad road 77.3 Km Registered Voters (ECP) 587,962 Chiniot to Hafizabad Lahore road 171 Km Lalian 0476-610210 Literacy Rate 10+ (PSLM 2010-11) 47% Chiniot-Lahore Lahore - Islamabad Motorway/AH1 161 KM Barrana 0300-8644435 Source: Google Maps Departmental Focal Points Kandiwal 0321-6000844 Entry-Exit Points SDPO Bhawana Circle 0476-201515 Designation Contacts 1 Lalian 4 Aminpur Commissioner, Faisalabad Division 041-9201701, 041-9201702 2 Jaisal 5 Chak 223 Bhawana 0476-201040 DCO, Chiniot 047-6330071 EDO(H) 0476-330106 3 Muhammad -
Making of New Provinces in Punjab and Its Implications on Federal Structure of Pakistan
Pakistan Political Science Review Vol. 1 No. 1 (2019) MAKING OF NEW PROVINCES IN PUNJAB AND ITS IMPLICATIONS ON FEDERAL STRUCTURE OF PAKISTAN Muhammad Faisal University of the Punjab, Lahore Abstract:- Pakistan is a federal state having four provinces. Punjab is the largest province of the country with regard to population diversity. The ethno-regional, socio-economic, linguistic and institutional diversity in this region is bifurcated. The province is ethno-regionally and linguistically divided; socio-economically gulfed and institutionally marginalized. This unequal and marginalized development in the past led to the spectrum of intra-regional movement for making of new provinces in Punjab. The intra-regional movements are based on ethnic lines supported by the regional political parties. Political elites in the mainstream political parties advocate/advocating administrative, institutional, bureaucratic as well as ethnic baseline for making of new provinces in the province of Punjab. Based on the historical trends, this paper will address the constitutional, administrative, political, socio-economic, ethno-linguistic and institutional baselines for making of new provinces in Punjab. This restructuring will affect the federation of Pakistan in constitutional, administrative and institutional way. It will also study the implications of restructuring of Punjab on federal structure of Pakistan. This paper will be an important document for further policymaking in this realm. Keywords: Pakistan, Punjab, Federation, Political Parties and Elites, Ethno-regionalism Introduction Pakistan incorporated a federal form of government from its very beginning. After attaining independence from the British colonial masters; the leadership of the state and its territorial units, political parties and the state institutions hailed to adopt the federal form of government. -
Chief Minister Self Employment Scheme for Unemployed Educated Youth
Winner List Chief Minister Self Employment Scheme for Unemployed Educated Youth Sargodha Division NIC ApplicantName GuardianName Address WinOrder Bhakkar Bhakkar (Bolan) Key Used: kjhjkbghj 3810106547003 NIAZ HUSSAIN KHUDA BUX MOH MASOOM ABAD BHK TEH&DISTT 1 BHK 3810196198719 M RIZWAN GHOURI M RAMZAN MOH PIR BHAR SHAH NEAE MASJID 2 SADIQ E AKBAR GADOLA 3810122593641 M MUSAWAR HAYAT MALIK MUHAMMAD HAYAT H # 295-B WARD NO 8 CHISHTY 3 HOTLE CHIMNY MOHALLAH 3810106836423 ATIF RANA SARDAR AHMED KHAN NEAR HABIB MASJID BHEAL ROAD 4 BHAKAR 3810102670713 GHULAM MUSTAFA GHULAM HUSSAIN CHAH MUHAMMAD HUSSAIN WALA 5 BHAKKAR 3810192322799 MUHAMMAD IMRAN MUHAMMAD RAMZAN NEAR DHAQ HOSPITAL HOUSE NO 1 6 MOHLAH DOCTORS COLON 3810123681439 MOHAMMAD EJAZ AAMIR MALIK MOHAMMAD AFZAL KHAN CHAK NO 57-58 1M.L SRIOY MUHAJIR 7 TEHS AND DISTT BH 3810126285501 RANA MUDASSAR IQBAL MUHAMMAD IQBAL H NO 134 MOHALLAH SHAHANI NEAR 8 RAILWAY HOSPITAL BH 3810106764713 IFTIKHAR AHMED MUSHTAQ AHMED CHAK NO 48/T.D.A P/O CHAK NO 9 47/T.D.A TEHSIL & DIS 3810106335583 Abdul Rehman Malik Ghulam Hussain Cha Hussain wala Thal R/o Chhima Distt. 10 Bhakkar 3810130519177 ZULFIQAR ALI GHULAM MUHAMMAD KHAN CHAH KHANANWALA P/O KHANSAR 11 TEH & DISTT BHAKKAR 3810105774409 ABDUL RAHIM JEEVAN CHAK NO 203/TDA SRLAY MUHAJIR 12 TEH. & DISTT. BHAKKA 3810126378319 MUHAMMAD ADNAN IQBAL MUHAMMAD IQBAL H NO 3/99 Q TYPE MONDI TOWN 13 BHAKKAR 3620144603149 KHA;LID RAZA MUHAMMAD RAZA CHAK NO 382/WB P.O SAME TEH 14 DUNYA PUR 3810156112899 AFTAB HUSSAIN KHAN FIAZ HUSSAIN KHAN CHAH BAHADUR WALA P/O KHANSAR -
Sr. No College Name District Gender Division Contact 1 GOVT
Sr. College Name District Gender Division Contact No 1 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572613336 2 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FATEH JANG, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572212505 3 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PINDI GHEB, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 4 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, JAND ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572621847 5 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HASSAN ABDAL ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 6 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HAZRO, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572312884 7 GOVT. POST GRADUATE COLLEGE ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 579316163 8 Govt. Commerce College, Attock ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 9 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FATEH JANG ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 10 GOVT. INTER COLLEGE OF BOYS, BAHTAR, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 11 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE (BOYS) PINDI GHEB ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572352909 12 Govt. Institute of Commerce, Pindigheb ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572352470 13 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE BOYS, JAND, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572622310 14 GOVT. INTER COLLEGE NARRAH KANJOOR CHHAB ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572624005 15 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE BASAL ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572631414 16 Govt. Institute of Commerce, Jand ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572621186 17 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR BOYS HASSAN ABDAL, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 18 GOVT.SHUJA KHANZADA SHAHEED DEGREE COLLEGE, HAZRO, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572312612 19 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543550957 20 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN , DHADIAL , CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543590066 21 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MULHAL MUGHLAN, CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543585081 22 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BALKASSAR , CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543569888 23 Govt Degree College for women Ara Basharat tehsil choa Saidan Shah chakwal CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543579210 24 GOVT. -
Health Bulletin July.Pdf
July, 2014 - Volume: 2, Issue: 7 IN THIS BULLETIN HIGHLIGHTS: Polio spread feared over mass displacement 02 English News 2-7 Dengue: Mosquito larva still exists in Pindi 02 Lack of coordination hampering vaccination of NWA children 02 Polio Cases Recorded 8 Delayed security nods affect polio drives in city 02 Combating dengue: Fumigation carried out in rural areas 03 Health Profile: 9-11 U.A.E. polio campaign vaccinates 2.5 million children in 21 areas in Pakistan 03 District Multan Children suffer as Pakistan battles measles epidemic 03 Health dept starts registering IDPs to halt polio spread 04 CDA readies for dengue fever season 05 Maps 12,14,16 Ulema declare polio immunization Islamic 05 Polio virus detected in Quetta linked to Sukkur 05 Articles 13,15 Deaths from vaccine: Health minister suspends 17 officials for negligence 05 Polio vaccinators return to Bara, Pakistan, after five years 06 Urdu News 17-21 Sewage samples polio positive 06 Six children die at a private hospital 06 06 Health Directory 22-35 Another health scare: Two children infected with Rubella virus in Jalozai Camp Norwegian funding for polio eradication increased 07 MULTAN HEALTH FACILITIES ADULT HEALTH AND CARE - PUNJAB MAPS PATIENTS TREATED IN MULTAN DIVISION MULTAN HEALTH FACILITIES 71°26'40"E 71°27'30"E 71°28'20"E 71°29'10"E 71°30'0"E 71°30'50"E BUZDAR CLINIC TAYYABA BISMILLAH JILANI Rd CLINIC AMNA FAMILY il BLOOD CLINIC HOSPITAL Ja d M BANK R FATEH MEDICAL MEDICAL NISHTER DENTAL Legend l D DENTAL & ORAL SURGEON a & DENTAL STORE MEDICAL COLLEGE A RABBANI n COMMUNITY AND HOSPITAL a CLINIC R HOSPITALT C HEALTH GULZAR HOSPITAL u "' Basic Health Unit d g CENTER NAFEES MEDICARE AL MINHAJ FAMILY MULTAN BURN UNIT PSYCHIATRIC h UL QURAN la MATERNITY HOME CLINIC ZAFAR q op Blood Bank N BLOOD BANK r ishta NIAZ CLINIC R i r a Rd X-RAY SIYAL CLINIC d d d SHAHAB k a Saddiqia n R LABORATORY FAROOQ k ÷Ó o Children Hospital d DECENT NISHTAR a . -
Punjab Growth Strategy 2023
REPORT regulations for innovative and high powered equity such as venture capital and crowd funding. The strategy maintains an“”and has identified key sectors of Punjab that are internationally competitive or present areas of future growth. The government will expand its cluster development initia- tives to enhance exports from the province. Finally, the strategy also identifies key sectors for “ ” Development of human capital has the most significant impact on growth and performance of all sectors across the Punjab. The most significant impact is realised in the finance and insurance sector, large-scale manufacturing and construction. The strategy therefore takes a holistic approach to forming strong human capital in the Punjab. The strategy builds on the previous achievements made by the skills sector of training 2 million youth by enhancing this target to and by allocating the resources strategically. The skills training agenda over the next five years will have a balanced focus on skills developed through strongby considering future demand especially in light of CPEC, affirmative action for The human capital formation approach includes a strong focus on improving the education, healthcare, water and sanitation, gender equality and population welfare outcomes. The strategy provides separate treatment to all these key areas of development. Moreover, the strategy has integrated the performance against the key and provides an estimate of progress based on the implementation of the strategy. Public sector investment has a major catalytic impact on growth of the economy. The case of Punjab is not any different, however, unfortunately the historic process of setting ADP priorities have been a result of abstract planning rather based on net growth impact on the economy. -
PAKISTAN: REGIONAL RIVALRIES, LOCAL IMPACTS Edited by Mona Kanwal Sheikh, Farzana Shaikh and Gareth Price DIIS REPORT 2012:12 DIIS REPORT
DIIS REPORT 2012:12 DIIS REPORT PAKISTAN: REGIONAL RIVALRIES, LOCAL IMPACTS Edited by Mona Kanwal Sheikh, Farzana Shaikh and Gareth Price DIIS REPORT 2012:12 DIIS REPORT This report is published in collaboration with DIIS . DANISH INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 1 DIIS REPORT 2012:12 © Copenhagen 2012, the author and DIIS Danish Institute for International Studies, DIIS Strandgade 56, DK-1401 Copenhagen, Denmark Ph: +45 32 69 87 87 Fax: +45 32 69 87 00 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.diis.dk Cover photo: Protesting Hazara Killings, Press Club, Islamabad, Pakistan, April 2012 © Mahvish Ahmad Layout and maps: Allan Lind Jørgensen, ALJ Design Printed in Denmark by Vesterkopi AS ISBN 978-87-7605-517-2 (pdf ) ISBN 978-87-7605-518-9 (print) Price: DKK 50.00 (VAT included) DIIS publications can be downloaded free of charge from www.diis.dk Hardcopies can be ordered at www.diis.dk Mona Kanwal Sheikh, ph.d., postdoc [email protected] 2 DIIS REPORT 2012:12 Contents Abstract 4 Acknowledgements 5 Pakistan – a stage for regional rivalry 7 The Baloch insurgency and geopolitics 25 Militant groups in FATA and regional rivalries 31 Domestic politics and regional tensions in Pakistan-administered Kashmir 39 Gilgit–Baltistan: sovereignty and territory 47 Punjab and Sindh: expanding frontiers of Jihadism 53 Urban Sindh: region, state and locality 61 3 DIIS REPORT 2012:12 Abstract What connects China to the challenges of separatism in Balochistan? Why is India important when it comes to water shortages in Pakistan? How does jihadism in Punjab and Sindh differ from religious militancy in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA)? Why do Iran and Saudi Arabia matter for the challenges faced by Pakistan in Gilgit–Baltistan? These are some of the questions that are raised and discussed in the analytical contributions of this report. -
Partnerships to Improve Access and Quality of Public Transport
Partnerships to Improve Access and Quality of Public Transport Partnerships to Improve Access and Quality of Public Transport A Case Report: Faisalabad, Pakistan Atta Ullah Khan assisted by Wajid Hassan Edited by M. Sohail Water, Engineering and Development Centre Loughborough University 2003 Water, Engineering and Development Centre Loughborough University Leicestershire LE11 3TU UK © WEDC, Loughborough University, 2003 Any part of this publication, including the illustrations (except items taken from other publications where the authors do not hold copyright) may be copied, reproduced or adapted to meet local needs, without permission from the author/s or publisher, provided the parts reproduced are distributed free, or at cost and not for commercial ends, and the source is fully acknowledged as given below. Please send copies of any materials in which text or illustrations have been used to WEDC Publications at the address given above. Atta Ullah Khan assisted by Wajid Hassan (2003) Partnerships to Improve Access and Quality of Public Transport - A Case Report: Faisalabad, Pakistan Series Editor: M. Sohail A reference copy of this publication is also available online at: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/wedc/publications/piaqpt-pakistan ISBN Paperback 1 84380 038 1 This document is an output from a project funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) for the benefit of low-income countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID. Designed and produced at WEDC by Glenda McMahon, Sue Plummer and Rod Shaw List of maps and figures Map 1.1. Faislabad: Land use map ....................................................................4 Map 1.2. Location of Katchi Abadies ..................................................................6 Map 2.1. -
Population According to Religion, Tables-6, Pakistan
-No. 32A 11 I I ! I , 1 --.. ".._" I l <t I If _:ENSUS OF RAKISTAN, 1951 ( 1 - - I O .PUlA'TION ACC<!>R'DING TO RELIGIO ~ (TA~LE; 6)/ \ 1 \ \ ,I tin N~.2 1 • t ~ ~ I, . : - f I ~ (bFICE OF THE ~ENSU) ' COMMISSIO ~ ER; .1 :VERNMENT OF PAKISTAN, l .. October 1951 - ~........-.~ .1',l 1 RY OF THE INTERIOR, PI'ice Rs. 2 ~f 5. it '7 J . CH I. ~ CE.N TABLE 6.-RELIGION SECTION 6·1.-PAKISTAN Thousand personc:. ,Prorinces and States Total Muslim Caste Sch~duled Christian Others (Note 1) Hindu Caste Hindu ~ --- (l b c d e f g _-'--- --- ---- KISTAN 7,56,36 6,49,59 43,49 54,21 5,41 3,66 ;:histan and States 11,54 11,37 12 ] 4 listricts 6,02 5,94 3 1 4 States 5,52 5,43 9 ,: Bengal 4,19,32 3,22,27 41,87 50,52 1,07 3,59 aeral Capital Area, 11,23 10,78 5 13 21 6 Karachi. ·W. F. P. and Tribal 58,65 58,58 1 2 4 Areas. Districts 32,23 32,17 " 4 Agencies (Tribal Areas) 26,42 26,41 aIIjab and BahawaJpur 2,06,37 2,02,01 3 30 4,03 State. Districts 1,88,15 1,83,93 2 19 4,01 Bahawa1pur State 18,22 18,08 11 2 ';ind and Kbairpur State 49,25 44,58 1,41 3,23 2 1 Districts 46,06 41,49 1,34 3,20 2 Khairpur State 3,19 3,09 7 3 I.-Excluding 207 thousand persons claiming Nationalities other than Pakistani. -
April to June Quarterly Bulletin
Pakistan Meteorological Department Drought Bulletin of Pakistan April-June 2016 National Drought Monitoring Centre Pakistan Meteorological Department Sector H-8/2, Islamabad – 44000,P.O.Box#1214, Phone # +92-51-9250598, Fax # +92-51-9250368 Website: www.pmd.gov.pk, Email: [email protected] Drought Bulletin April – June, 2016 S.No. Contents Page No. 1. Introduction 3 2. Historical Background 5 3. Rainfall Distribution(April –June) 2016 5 Rainfall andTemperature 7 4. Drought products; 9 i. Standardized Precipitation Index analysis 9 ii. Cumulative Precipitation Anomaly 9 iii. Soil Moisture Analysis 11 iv. Water level of Reservoirs 12 5. Agriculture 12 5.1 Crop Condition:April-2016 12 5.2 Crop Condition:May-2016 13 5.3 Crop Condition: June: 2016 14 6. District wise impact of drought 15 7. Government reactions to drought 15 8. Recommendations 16 9. Acknowledgement 16 10. References 16 This bulletin is regularly published on Quarterly basis under the guidance of Mr. Hazrat Mir, Chief Meteorologist, National Drought Monitoring Centre(NDMC), Islamabad. Editor: Dr. Azmat Hayat Khan, Director, NDMC, Islamabad Sub-Editor: Mr. Shahzada Adnan, Meteorologist, NDMC, Islamabad 2 Quarterly Drought Bulletin April – June, 2016 By National Drought/Environment Monitoring & Early Warning Centre, Pakistan Meteorological Department, Islamabad 1. Introduction Pakistan has a long latitudinal extent and the rainfall variability during different seasons is considerably high. The climate of the country in its lower southern half is arid and hyper-arid while the northern half of country lies between semi arid to very humid. Some regions of the country in each seasons, remain drastically dry and area always vulnerable to drought. -
Pak-Scms Bulletin
PAK-SCMS BULLETIN PAKISTAN SATELLITE BASED CROP MONITORING SYSTEM Government of Pakistan Volume I, Issue 9 10-September-2011 Prelude: SUPARCO, the national space Crop Situation: August, 2011 agency, is interalia involved in monitoring of crops through use Summary of satellite remote sensing and GIS technologies. This work is The months of August and Septem- being carried out in collaboration ber are symbolized by peak vegeta- with Pakistan Meteorological tive growth and a photosynthetic Department and Provincial Crop activity of the highest order during the year. The Kharif crops grown Reporting Services. during this period include sugarcane, cotton, rice, fodders, vegetables, SUPARCO has developed tech- maize, pulses, oilseeds and a large niques and procedures for fast number of other minor crops. There track delivery of reliable and were wide spread rains in upper and reproducible information. lower reaches of the country. The highest cumulative rain of 857 mm Inside this issue: was received in Mithi, Sindh from 1st August to 7th September 2011. Being Crop Situation August 1 located in the heart of Thar desert, 2011 the rate of soil infiltration was very high. The rate of runoff water was Rainfall and Flash floods, 2 therefore minimal. About 26 stations 2011 in the country received more than Satellite Based Flood 200 mm cumulative rain, 10 stations Monitoring and Crop 3-4 more than 300 mm cumulative rain Damage Assessment and 6 stations more than 400 mm st cumulative rain during this period. Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) 31 August, 2011 Crop Situation 5 The major issue was downstream surface drainage needs of the province. -
Pakistan Provinces and Divisions Northerna Areas
PAKISTAN PROVINCES AND DIVISION C H I N A NORTHERrN4CHINA AREAS IA MM U KA; I I I I i 5 p,.,,., * ISLAMABAD If HHITO)lf . ^:,K,°/ • "' -. PUNJAB / 1, sK / "( i!ALUCHISTAN I RAN b SIND AR A B I A N SEA ,. ".. ri) o NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY 1985 - 87 REPORT NUTRITION DIVISION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN 1988 REPORT OF THE NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY 1985-87, PAKISTAN TABLE OF CONTENTS 'FOREWORD ............................................ (i) PREFACE ............................................. (lii) ACKNOWLEDEGEMENT .................................... (iv) 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................... (vi) 1.1 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS ............................ (viii) 2. INTRODUCTION 2.1 GENERAL INFORMATION .............................. .. 2.1.1. Geographical 2.1.2. Literacy 2.1.3. Agriculture 2.1.4. Trends In Agricultural Production 2.1.5. Health 2.1.6. Primary Health Care 2.2. NUTRITIONAL STATUS .............................. 6 2.2.1 General 2.2.2. Malnutrition in Children 2.2.3. Breast Feeding 2.2.4. Bottle Feeding 3. THE NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY 1985/87 3.1 BACKGROUND ..................................... 8 3.2 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ................ ;.......... 8 3.3 SAMPLING ....................................... 9 3.3.1 Universe 3.3.2 Stratification Plan 3.3.3 Sampling Frame 3.3.4 Sample Design 3.3.5 Sample Size and its Allocation 3.4 WEIGHTING ....................... .............. 11 2.5 METHODOLOGY .................................... 13 3.r.1 Household Survey 3.5.2 Dietary Survey 3.5.3 Clinical Survey 3.5.4 Anthropometric Examination 3.5.5 Biochemical Survey 3.6 CLASSIFICATION OF NUTRITIONAL STATUS ............ 15 4. RESULTS 4.1. CHILDREN UNDER 5 4.1.1 Anthropometry of Children under 5 ...... 19 4.1.2 Age & Sex Distribution .................. 20 ....