P14 3 Layout 1
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Internship Report on Zarai Taraqiati Bank Ltd. 2010
INTERNSHIP REPORT ZARAI TARAQIATI BANK LTD. Submited to: Sir, Fida Hussain Bukhari Submitted by: Adnan Ijaz M08MBA071 Specialization in Finance MBA Banking & Finance 2008-2010 Hailey College of Banking & Finance Internship Report on Zarai 2010 Taraqiati Bank Ltd. University of Punjab 2 Internship Report on Zarai Taraqiati Bank Ltd. 2010 In the name of ALLAH the most benificent, the most merciful 3 Internship Report on Zarai 2010 Taraqiati Bank Ltd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I have great sense of gratitude for the most Beneficent and Merciful Allah who has always helped me in all matters of life .I tried but He rewarded me more than the tried. I have deep feelings for whole of my family, in general, and for my Father, my Mother and my elder brother, in particular .They have always soothed me, elevated me and their words and du’a has floated me in the deep seas of troubles. All of my successes are due to the prayers of my family. I am thankful to all of my teachers and my class fellows and friends whom cheerfulness and guidance is an asset for me .I am especially thankful to the bank staff who has given me opportunity to get precious practical knowledge and also for their guidance during my internship. Without the help of all these I was not able to complete this report. 4 Internship Report on Zarai Taraqiati Bank Ltd. 2010 Preface This Internship report is the compulsion put in by Hailey College of Banking and Finance for the award of master degree in business administration. In order to accomplish the task of completion of the degree, I choose the renowned and reputed organization that is the Zari Taraqiati Bank Ltd. -
2019 World Championships Statistics – Men’S HJ by K Ken Nakamura
2019 World Championships Statistics – Men’s HJ by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Doha: 1) Can Starc become first AUS to win the World Championships? 2) Can Barshim become only the second HJ (after Sotomayor) to win back to back WC? Summary: All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Height Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 2.41 Bohdan Bondarenko UKR 1 Moskva 2013 2 2 2.40 Javier Sotomayor CUB 1 Stuttgart 1993 3 3 2.38 Patrik Sjöberg SWE 1 Roma 1987 3 3 2.38 Igor Paklin URS 2= Roma 1987 3 3 2.38 Gennadiy Avdyeyenko URS 2= Roma 1987 3 3 2.38 Charles Austin USA 1 Tokyo 1991 3 3 2.38 Mutaz Essa Barshim QAT 2 Moskva 2013 3 3 2.38 Derek Drouin CAN 3 Moskva 2013 Margin of Victory Max 3c m 2.35m Mutaz Essa Barshim QAT London 2017 2.41m Bohdan Bondarenko UKR Moskva 2013 2.40m Javier Sotomayor CUB Stuttgart 1993 2.36m Martin Buss GER Edmonton 2001 2.35m Jacques Freitag RSA Paris 2003 2.32m Yuriy Krimarenko UKR Helsinki 2005 Min 0cm 2. 32m Gennadiy Avd ye yenko URS Helsinki 1983 2.38m Patrik Sjöberg SWE Roma 1987 2.37m Troy Kemp BAH Göteborg 1995 2.35m Donald Thomas BAH Osaka 2007 2.32m Yaroslav Rybakov RUS Berlin 2009 2.35m Jesse Williams USA Daegu 2011 Best Marks for Places in the World Championships Pos Height Name Nat Venue Year 1 2.41 Bohdan Bondarenko UKR Moskva 2013 2.40 Javier Sotomayor CUB Stuttgart 1993 2 2.38 Mutaz Essa Barshim QAT Moskva 2013 Igor Paklin URS Roma 1987 Gennadiy Avdyeyenko URS Roma 1987 3 2.38 Derek Drouin CAN Moskva 2013 2.37 Steve Smith GBR Stuttgart 1993 4 2.36 Dalton Grant GBR Tokyo -
Pakistan Media Legal Review 2019
Pakistan Media Legal Review 2019 Coercive Censorship, Muted Dissent: Pakistan Descends into Silence Annual Review of Legislative, Legal and Judicial Developments on Freedom of Expression, Right to Information and Digital Rights in Pakistan Pakistan Media Legal Review 2019 This report was voluntarily produced by the Institute for Research, Advocacy and Development (IRADA), an Islamabad-based independent research and advocacy organization focusing on social development and civil liberties, with the contribution of Faiza Hassan as research assistant and Muhammad Aftab Alam and Adnan Rehmat as lead researchers. Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................... 1 Attempts to Radicalize Media Regulatory Framework ....................................... 3 Pakistan Media Regulatory Authority (PMRA) .........................................................................3 Media Tribunals ...................................................................................................................................4 i Journalistic and Media Freedoms ........................................................................ 6 Pakistan Media Legal Review 2019 Media Legal Pakistan Murders of Journalists ......................................................................................................................6 Serious Incidents of Harassment and Attacks on Journalists and Media .......................7 Criminal Cases Against Journalists ...............................................................................................8 -
EUROPEAN ATHLETICS 2016-17 Results Issue N.30
EUROPEAN ATHLETICS 2016-17 results issue n.30 AUSTRIA Innsbruck (Austria), 26-27.8.2017 -National Championships in Combined Events- Men Decathlon u20 Florian Maier 6.833p (11.30 (0.0); 6.57 (0.29; 14.96; 1.85; 51.68 - 14.79 (-0,6); 35.96; 3.80; 44.19; 4.52.18) Women Heptathlon Sarah Lagger (99) 5.891p (14.39 (0.0); 1.78; 11.76; 24.97 (0.1) - 6.10 (0.0); 43.71; 2.17.31) BELGIUM Lanaken (Belgium), 25.8.2017 Women 800m Elise Van der Elst 2.09.92; 3.000m Louise Carton 9.11.48 CZECH REPUBLIC Jablonec nad Nisou (Czech Republic), 22.8.2017 Men PV Dan Barta (98) 5.00 Women 200m (0.6) Anna Pakys (pol) 24.58 Kolin (Czech Republic), 23.8.2017 Men 60m (0.0) 1 Jan Veleba 6.77; 2 Stepan Hampl (99) 6.80; 100m (0.0) 1 Jan Veleba 10.54; 2 Stepan Hampl (99) 10.64; 200m (0.1) 1 Jan Veleba 21.28; 2 Michal Tlusty 21.47; 3 Stepan Hampl (99) 21.67; HJ 1 Jaroslav Baba 2.14; 2 Matyas Dalecky 2.14 Women 60m (-0,1) Helena Jiranová 7.46; 100m (0.0) Helena Jiranová 11.74; 200m (0.9) Helena Jiranová 23.98; 1.000m 1 Diana Mezulianiková 2.46.67; 2 Monika Hrachovcová 2.53.09; HT Katerina Safranková 67.68 Olomouc (Czech Republic), 23.8.2017 Men SP u18 (5 kg) Jakub Heza 18.49 Women 150m (1.8) 1 Lucie Domská 18.10; 2 Alena Symerska 18.18; 300m Alena Symerska 39.22 DENMARK Kobenhavn (Denmark) 19-20.8.2017 -National Championships in Combined Events- Men 150m (0.6) 1 Frederik Schou 15.95; 2 Pau Fradera (esp) 16.20; 400m 1 Marquis Caldwell 48.36; 2 Pau Fradera (esp) 48.71; 110mh (0.0) 1 Alexander Brorsson (swe) 14.18; 2 Anton Levin (swe) 14.26; DT Emil Mikkelsen 52.71; Decathlon Christian L. -
Corporate Class)
PROVISIONAL LIST OF VOTERS 2021 (CORPORATE CLASS) 00001 101 GROUP (PVT) LTD 00002 1ST 4 CONNECT (PVT) LTD. 131-Y, COMMERCIAL AREA, PHASE-III, DHA, LAHORE 2ND FLOOR, ASHRAF PLAZA, 17, MCLEOD ROAD, LAHORE MR. FARRUKH SAEED - Chief Executive MR. WALEED SANAULLAH - Director Phone:042-35694723,042-35694724 Phone:___-________,___-________ NTN: 2938238-6 CNIC: 35202-5032175-5 NTN: 3754572-8 CNIC: 35202-5378534-5 GSTN: 3277876134468 Mship #: 85703 - C GSTN: Mship #: 76068 - C 00003 2-K ENGINEERING (PVT) LTD 00004 3-A ENTERPRISES KHASRA # 2871, OPPOSITE MIAN TOWN UNDER PASS, 295- UPPER MALL SCHEME, LAHORE NEAR SHARIF PURA, QABRISTAN, BHAINI ROAD, LAKHO DAIR, LAHORE MR. MUHAMMAD ASHAQUE RAMAY - Partner MR. KHALID IDREES - Chief Executive Phone:___-________,___-________ Phone:042-35754112,042-35750441 NTN: 3679340-0 CNIC: 35202-2384379-1 NTN: 3059196-1 CNIC: 35202-2379267-5 GSTN: 03-00-3679-340-19 Mship #: 64825 - C GSTN: 03-92-9999-866 Mship #: 5251 - C 00005 4 M (PVT) LTD 00006 4 SQUARE COMMUNICATION (PVT.) LTD 15-L, 2ND FLOOR, COMMERCIAL AREA,PHASE-I, DHA, 180-Y, COMMERCIAL, PHASE-III, D.H.A., LAHORE LAHORE MR. ATA UR REHMAN - Chief Executive SYED SHAD MUSTAFA - Director Phone:042-35732134,042-35732135 Phone:042-35692615,042-35692616 NTN: 2632575-6 CNIC: 35201-7026056-3 NTN: 3539182-7 CNIC: 35200-1495763-5 GSTN: Mship #: 63214 - C GSTN: Mship #: 97652 - C 00007 49TH NORTH (SMC-PVT) LTD 00008 4B GENTEL INTERNATIONAL (PVT) LTD HOUSE NO.147-B, IZMIR SOCIETY, CANAL BANK, OFF 77-D/1, IST FLOOR, LAHORE CENTRE,MAIN MULTAN ROAD, LAHORE BOULEVARD, GULBERG III, LAHORE MR. -
Prospects of Youth Radicalization in Pakistan
THE BROOKINGS PROJECT ON U.S. RELATIONS W ITH THE ISLA M IC WORLD ANALYSIS PAPER Number 14, October 2008 PROS P ECTS OF Y OUTH RADICALIZATION IN PAKISTAN Implications for U.S. Policy at BROOKINGS Moeed Yusuf THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION 1775 MASSACHUSETTS AVE ., NW WASHINGTON , D.C. 20036-2103 www.brookings.edu THE BROOKINGS PROJECT ON U.S. RELATIONS WITH THE ISLAMIC WORLD ANALYSIS PAPER Number 14, October 2008 PROS P ECTS OF Y OUTH RADICALIZATION IN PAKISTAN : Implications for U.S. Policy at BROOKINGS Moeed Yusuf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS would like to thank Stephen P. Cohen for help- I ing me conceptualize the idea and mentoring the project and Ejaz Hadier for providing continu- ous input on the manuscript. I am also grateful to Shanza Khan and Dhruva Jaishankar for their com- ments. THE SA B AN CENTER FOR MIDDLE EAST POLIC Y AT BROOKINGS III AB OUT THE AUTHOR Moeed Yusuf is currently a Fellow at the His research interests include: youth demographics Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the in Pakistan, prospects for radicalization in Pakistan, Longer-Range Future at Boston University. He is Pakistan’s national security narrative, civil-military also a Doctoral student and Teaching Fellow at the relations, Pakistan’s nuclear program, the stability- University’s Political Science Department. Con- instability paradox, strategic balance between Paki- currently, Mr. Yusuf serves as a Research Fellow at stan and India, global non-proliferation regime, the Strategic and Economic Policy Research, Pakistan. He Kashmir dispute, and United States strategic inter- has previously been at the Brookings Institution as ests in South Asia. -
Pakistan 2013 International Religious Freedom Report
PAKISTAN 2013 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary The government’s respect for and protection of the right to religious freedom remained poor. The government’s limited capacity and will to investigate or prosecute the perpetrators of attacks against religious minorities allowed a climate of impunity to persist. The constitution establishes Islam as the state religion, and it requires that laws be consistent with Islam. The constitution states, “subject to law, public order, and morality, every citizen shall have the right to profess, practice, and propagate his religion.” Some government practices and laws, however, limited freedom of religion, particularly for religious minorities. Authorities continued to enforce blasphemy laws and laws designed to marginalize the Ahmadiyya Muslim community. During the year, 34 new cases were registered under the blasphemy law, and 18 Ahmadis were arrested in matters related to their faith, although at least one death sentence for blasphemy was overturned, and the government has yet to carry out a death sentence for blasphemy. Nevertheless, at least 17 people are awaiting execution for blasphemy, and at least 20 others are serving life sentences. These laws continued to restrict religious freedom, and remained the most visible symbols of religious intolerance. Incidents including the September 22 suicide bombings of the All Saints Church in Peshawar, the March 9 mob attack on the Joseph Colony Christian community in Lahore, and twin bombings targeting the Hazara Shia community in Quetta on January 10 highlighted the government’s failure to provide adequate security, including to religious minority communities. There were continued reports of law enforcement personnel abusing members of religious minorities and persons accused of blasphemy while in custody. -
Pakistan Response Towards Terrorism: a Case Study of Musharraf Regime
PAKISTAN RESPONSE TOWARDS TERRORISM: A CASE STUDY OF MUSHARRAF REGIME By: SHABANA FAYYAZ A thesis Submitted to the University of Birmingham For the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Political Science and International Studies The University of Birmingham May 2010 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The ranging course of terrorism banishing peace and security prospects of today’s Pakistan is seen as a domestic effluent of its own flawed policies, bad governance, and lack of social justice and rule of law in society and widening gulf of trust between the rulers and the ruled. The study focused on policies and performance of the Musharraf government since assuming the mantle of front ranking ally of the United States in its so called ‘war on terror’. The causes of reversal of pre nine-eleven position on Afghanistan and support of its Taliban’s rulers are examined in the light of the geo-strategic compulsions of that crucial time and the structural weakness of military rule that needed external props for legitimacy. The flaws of the response to the terrorist challenges are traced to its total dependence on the hard option to the total neglect of the human factor from which the thesis develops its argument for a holistic approach to security in which the people occupy a central position. -
Pakistan's Domestic Political Developments
Order Code RS21299 Updated January 5, 2003 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Pakistan’s Domestic Political Developments: Issues for Congress K. Alan Kronstadt Analyst in Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Summary October 2002 elections in Pakistan nominally fulfilled President Gen. Pervez Musharraf’s promise to restore the National Assembly that was dissolved in the wake of his extra-constitutional seizure of power in October 1999. A pro-military alliance won a plurality of seats, while a coalition of Islamist parties made a surprisingly strong showing. Musharraf supporter M.Z. Jamali became Pakistan’s new Prime Minister. The civilian government was hamstrung for more than one year by fractious debate over the legitimacy of Musharraf’s August 2002 changes to the country’s constitution and his continued status as Army Chief and President. A surprise December 2003 agreement between Musharraf and the Islamist opposition ended the deadlock by bringing the constitutional changes before Parliament and by eliciting a promise from Musharraf to resign his military commission before 2005. Secular opposition parties strongly criticized the arrangement as undemocratic. The 1999 coup triggered restrictions on U.S. foreign assistance, restrictions waived in October 2001 (under P.L. 107-57) and again in March 2003 by President Bush. In November 2003 (P.L. 108-106), Congress extended the President’s waiver authority through FY2004. In response to continued perceived anti-democratic practices in Islamabad, there is legislation in the 108th Congress (H.R. 1403) aimed at restoring aid restrictions through removal of the U.S. President’s waiver authority. -
PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST May 2021
May 2021 PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST May 2021 A Select Summary of News, Views and Trends from the Pakistani Media Prepared by Dr. Zainab Akhter Dr. Nazir Ahmad Mir Dr. Mohammad Eisa Dr. Ashok Behuria MANOHAR PARRIKAR INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES AND ANALYSES 1-Development Enclave, Near USI Delhi Cantonment, New Delhi-110010 PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST, May 2021 CONTENTS POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS ........................................................................... 05 ECONOMIC ISSSUES............................................................................................ 06 SECURITY SITUATION ........................................................................................ 10 URDU & ELECTRONIC MEDIA Urdu ............................................................................................................................ 13 Electronic .................................................................................................................... 18 STATISTICS BOMBINGS, SHOOTINGS AND DISAPPEARANCES ...................................... 20 MP-IDSA, New Delhi 1 POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS Perception management needed, Dr Zia Ul Haque Shamsi, Daily Times, 03 May1 Its has become fashionable to label Pakistan Armed Forces as ‘Assassins’ ‘Land Grabbers’ and ‘King-Makers’ etc. Be it a ‘Journalist’ or the ‘Judge’ or for that matter a ‘Politician’ the language of the charges is nearly the same. Forum may be a ‘Court Room’ ‘Social Media’ or a ‘Press Conference.’ I think it is time to put the things in perspective. Pakistan Armed Forces are -
Page 01 May 22.Indd
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Thursday 22 May 2014 23 Rajab 1435 - Volume 19 Number 6073 Price: QR2 Doha Bank ICC launches plans to raise probe into capital next yr corruption leak Business | 17 Sport | 28 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Expat gets death Qatar, Liberia sign agreements for spying on Qatar Two others sentenced to life; convicts appeal verdict DOHA: A report carried by a The trio has been charged the Philippines here told The local Arabic newspaper yester- with providing sensitive informa- Peninsula the mission has been day suggesting that a Qatari tion about the state to a country following the case and a rep- criminal court has sentenced and threatening Qatar’s national resentative has actually been a Filipino to death and two security. attending hearings. other Filipinos to jail for life in Defence lawyer for the convicts, Details of the case suggest the an espionage case has evoked Mohsin Thiyab Al Suwaidi, told main convict was a member of sharp reaction from citizens. The Peninsula that the criminal the Philippines security and was All the three Filipinos were court had been conducting this working here for a long time. working in Qatar. Comments trial for the past four years. He was providing information posted by nationals on local social “In these four years the case about special projects, invest- networking sites have called for was transferred to three panels ments, staff members, minutes not giving sensitive posts in Qatar of judges and the last one passed of the meetings of top officials with foreigners. -
0 Qsummary Mark
London World Championships 4-13 August 2017 SUMMARY High Jump Men - Qualification With qualifying standard of 2.31 (Q) or at least the 12 best performers (q) advance to the Final RECORDS RESULT NAME COUNTRY AGE VENUE DATE World Record WR 2.45 Javier SOTOMAYOR CUB 26 Salamanca (Helmántico) 27 Jul 1993 Championships Record CR 2.41 Bohdan BONDARENKO UKR 24 Moskva (Luzhniki) 15 Aug 2013 World Leading WL 2.38 Mutaz Essa BARSHIM QAT 26 Oslo (Bislett) 15 Jun 2017 Area Record AR National Record NR Personal Best PB Season Best SB 11 August 2017 RANK PLACE GROUP BIB NAME COUNTRY DATE of BIRTH RESULT 1 1 A Mutaz Essa BARSHIM QAT 24 Jun 91 2.31 Q 2 2 A Bohdan BONDARENKO UKR 30 Aug 89 2.31 Q 3 1 B Danil LYSENKO ANA 19 May 97 2.31 Q 4 2 B Mateusz PRZYBYLKO GER 9 Mar 92 2.31 Q 4 3 A Tihomir IVANOV BUL 11 Jul 94 2.31 Q PB 6 4 A Robert GRABARZ GBR 3 Oct 87 2.31 Q SB 7 3 B Majd Eddin GHAZAL SYR 21 Apr 87 2.29 q 7 5 A Bryan MCBRIDE USA 10 Dec 91 2.29 q 7 5 A Ilya IVANYUK ANA 9 Mar 93 2.29 q 10 7 A Edgar RIVERA MEX 13 Feb 91 2.29 q 10 7 A Eike ONNEN GER 3 Aug 82 2.29 q 12 9 A Yu WANG CHN 18 Aug 91 2.29 q 13 4 B Andriy PROTSENKO UKR 20 May 88 2.29 13 4 B Gianmarco TAMBERI ITA 1 Jun 92 2.29 SB 13 10 A Talles Frederico SILVA BRA 20 Aug 91 2.29 16 11 A Ricky ROBERTSON USA 19 Sep 90 2.29 17 6 B Fernando FERREIRA BRA 13 Dec 94 2.29 18 7 B Michael MASON CAN 30 Sep 86 2.26 19 8 B Eure YÁNEZ VEN 20 Jun 93 2.26 20 12 A Nauraj Singh RANDHAWA MAS 27 Jan 92 2.26 20 12 A Sylwester BEDNAREK POL 28 Apr 89 2.26 22 9 B Takashi ETO JPN 5 Feb 91 2.22 22 14 A Donald THOMAS BAH