An Analysis of the Problems Faced by Female Primary School Teachers in District Muzaffarabad

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

An Analysis of the Problems Faced by Female Primary School Teachers in District Muzaffarabad International Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Studies Volume 4, Issue 11, 2017, PP 30-39 ISSN 2394-6288 (Print) & ISSN 2394-6296 (Online) An Analysis of the Problems Faced by Female Primary School Teachers in District Muzaffarabad Muhammad Sabil Farooq, Nazia Feroze, Yuan Tong Kai Department of Sociology, Nankai University, China *Corresponding Author: Muhammad Sabil Farooq, Department of Sociology, Nankai University, China. ABSTRACT Teacher is the most important component of the education system. Any education system is only as good as the teacher. The study “An Analysis of the Problems Faced by Female Primary school Teachers in District Muzaffarabad” was descriptive in nature. The major objectives of the study were: to find out the real problems of primary female school teachers, to find out the causes of the problem and to suggest reasonable solution to those problems. The key research questions focused on the problems faced by female teachers and their causes and also to probe measures to overcome that problem. Study was limited to 15 Government Girls Primary School Teachers at Muzaffarabad District and sample is 40 Government Girls Primary School Teachers. Data was collected through questionnaire and the major findings were: the female teacher faced selection problem, lack of high level qualification, lack of professional/teaching training and Government negligence regarding female teacher issues. The study made the recommendation as; quota system should be increased; promotion of female teachers can be made faster, professional trainings, committee support and proper incentive. On the other hand the study recommends this problem could be resolved by considering some basic measures e.g. system of accountability, schooling environment and education assets, providing ongoing talented advancement opportunities and incentives, making transparent appointments system and on merit promotions procedure, provide enough teaching and non-teaching staff to female primary schools and control political interference and involvement. The other side this paper will help policy makers and administrators to understand the core issues in the field and help them to overcome for future. Keywords: Education system, problem analysis, reasonable solution, accountability system, policy suggestions INTRODUCTION status and the way they are treated in the society. To them they are the only agents of change and Teacher is the most important component of the source of quality education. For this purpose education system. Any education system is only the feel if they paid well and should give them as good as the teacher. In most countries all teacher adequate prestige to make an attractive profession decisions are left to the teachers. The teachers are so that our best once again start taking up the closest to their subjects and developments therein. academic profession the entire education They must make curriculum, teaching methods establishment should try to create the product of and grading decisions which are at heart of the quality education. education system. If this is adopted it would mean: Withdrawal of the system of centralized curriculum High literacy rate and quality education are directly decisions to allow the teacher more autonomy to related with primary school teachers which lead to determine what needs to be taught. In all teaching sensible generation production. Thus it promotes decisions including hiring, working conditions, healthy democracy which then leads to sensible promotions and salaries increase of teachers as generation production. Thus it promotes healthy well as school equipment requirements, it must be democracy which then leads to honest leadership. the educators who are in charge. In current situation So teacher‟s especially primary school teachers teachers are not seems to be happy with their play pivotal role in society because he is the principal agency for propagating education. International Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Studies V4● I11● 2017 30 An Analysis of the Problems Faced by Female Primary School Teachers in District Muzaffarabad As Pakistan is an underdeveloped country so here emerges from the objective study of reality: an the teachers especially the primary school teachers individual able to comprehend fully the nature are facing a lot of problems which needs prompt of technical and social change and having deep action for the solution both on the part of concern for the improvement of society. Providing government and also on the part of society. academic freedom and due autonomy to educational institutions within the frame work Sample Study (Area Introduction) of national objectives and equipment. Schwab Azad Jammu and Kashmir abbreviated (1975) stated that most of the suffered teachers as AJK and commonly known as Azad Kashmir, are facing problems like anxiety, insecurity, administratively divided into ten districts, is a nightmares, fatigue, irritability, headache, ulcers, nominally self-governing polity administered hypertension and a number of other emotional by Pakistan. The territory lies west of the Indian- and physical symptoms. administered state of Jammu and Kashmir, and Ornstein (1980) concluded that one of the major was previously part of the former princely aspect of teacher‟s problems with inadequate state of Jammu and Kashmir, which ceased to salaries and lack of promotional opportunities. exist as a result of the first Kashmir war fought Although teachers‟ salaries are presently between India and Pakistan in 1947. Azad Kashmir increasing as compared to past but they are still has a total area of 13,297 square kilometers fall far short of those of many other professional (5,134 sq mi), with an estimated population of groups. Apart from this there is smoothing around 4.6 million people. troublesome about a system where you hold Muzaffarabad is the capital and largest city of teachers in the same position for 20 to 30 years the Pakistani-administered territory of Azad Jammu without a promotion. Many are compelled to and Kashmir, and is the gateway of Neelum Valley. take second job after school time or during The city is located in Muzaffarabad District on the summer months or other vacation periods. He banks of the Jhelum and Neelum rivers. The district has maintained that salaries of administrative is bounded by Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa in the west, by personal are typically high but much higher than the Kupwara and Baramulla districts of Indian- the salaries of teachers and so teachers are administered territory of Jammu and Kashmir in the tended that administration is more important east, and the Neelum District of Azad Kashmir in function and lucrative then teaching. the north. Yogesh (2007) explored the factors that According to the Pakistan District Education promote the usefulness of education reached at a Rankings 2016, Muzaffarabad is ranked 37 in valid conclusion to the effect that among national rankings and 10th in provincial rankings various factors that influence the efficiency of with 73.09, 68.53, 54.35, 79.74 and 89.74 in education, so very important for the growth and Education Score, Enrollment Score, Learning development of the societies, the „teacher‟ Score, Retention Score and Gender Parity Score factor alone contributed 68% whereas all other respectively. factors like infrastructure, finance, role of Researcher pick this area as sample study and leaders, political backing etc. altogether take 15 Government Primary Schools from the contributed only 32%. AERA, (2004) reported that there is broad empirical evidence for the district Muzaffarabad equally from 5 Union Councils and select 40 respondents for influence of teachers on the learning of their questionnaire. students improving their teaching. In a very broad based study by OECD (2005) REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE Students‟ learning gains were observed to be According to educational policy (1972-1980) the several times higher when they were assigned to following are the main objectives of education: particularly well educated, trained and professional Ensuring the preservation and promotion and teachers. It had been claimed that, “differences practice of the basic ideology of Pakistan and among teachers explain up to 23% in students‟ making a code of individual and national life. test score performance”. The impact of teacher Building of national cohesion by promoting education on student performance had been social and cultural harmony compatible with our established through quite a few studies. Some basic ideology through the conscious use of had reflected a strong linkage between well- educational process. Building up and nurturing educated teachers and better grades, sound the total personality of the individual, dynamic, concepts and refined Behavioral patterns of creative and capable of facing the truth as it students. 31 International Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Studies V4● I11● 2017 An Analysis of the Problems Faced by Female Primary School Teachers in District Muzaffarabad Imig and Imig (2007) in a study highlighted the eternity; s/he can never tell where her/his crucial role of teachers in the development of a influence stops. The teacher plays an important country from different aspects. They stated that role in positively shaping and molding the “The desire for better change in teacher habits, attitudes, beliefs, thoughts, manners and education is everywhere. There is almost a above all the character of students. S/he is a universal quest for better teacher
Recommended publications
  • An Assessment of Environmental Risks and Needs
    IUCN Pakistan Earthquake in Pakistan An Assessment of Environmental Risks and Needs Based on IUCN Field Missions to NWFP and AJK November 19–26 and December 4–7, 2005 January 16, 2006 i Abbreviations ADB Asian Development Bank AJK Azad Jammu and Kashmir AKPBS Aga Khan Planning and Building Services CGI Corrugated Galvanised Iron CNG Compressed Natural Gas EPA Environmental Protection Agency EQ Earthquake ERRA Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Authority FAO Food and Agriculture Organisation GoP Government of Pakistan GSM Global System for Mobile Communication HVCA Hazards, Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment IAP Institute of Architects Pakistan ICRC International Committee of the Red Cross LPG Liquefied Petroleum Gas NGO Non-Government Organisation NRSP National Rural Support Programme NWFP North West Frontier Province PEA Preliminary Environmental Assessment SCO Special Communications Organization SHA Swiss Humanitarian Aid SRSP Sarhad Rural Support Programme TB Tuberculosis TVO Trust for Voluntary Organisations WFP World Food Programme WWF World-Wide Fund for Nature i Contents Abbreviations .........................................................................................................................................i Contents.................................................................................................................................................ii Executive Summary.............................................................................................................................iii 1. Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • WMMR Pakistan
    Epidemiological Week No. 49 (2-8 Dec 2006) 14 Dec 06/ Vol. 55/ DEWS 2006-49 Reporting Units...............................................................2 Total number of consultations ........................................2 DEWS Data, Epidemiological Week N0 49 2006............3 DEWS Data, Monthly Summary (Epidemiological Weeks N0 46-49) ........................................................................4 Acute Watery Diarrhoea .................................................5 Bloody Diarrhoea............................................................6 Acute Jaundice Syndrome..............................................6 Malaria ............................................................................7 Measles ..........................................................................7 Acute Respiratory Infection ............................................8 Other Reportable Diseases and Conditions ...................8 Outbreak Alert and Response ........................................9 Number of reported cases and deaths per District, AJK ......................................................................................10 Muzaffarabad in Winter Number of reported cases and deaths per District, Picture by Shahzad Alam Khan NWFP ...........................................................................11 In the past month (Epidemiological In week 49, there were 2 deaths weeks 46-49 inclusive), 143,111 health reported from acute Watery diarrhoea events under surveillance were reported One from Muzaffarabad district
    [Show full text]
  • Muzaffarabad District Disaster Risk Management Plan
    Muzaffarabad District Disaster Risk Management Plan i Muzaffarabad District Disaster Risk Management Plan This Plan is available from: 1. District Disaster Management Authority / Deputy Commissioner Office, Muzaffarabad Phone : 05822 920055 Fax : 05822 920056 2. State Disaster Management Authority, Muzaffarabad Block No. 10, First Floor (Left Wing), Opposite to AJK Legislative Assembly, New Civil Secretariat, Muzaffarabad Azad Kashmir. Phone No. +92-5822-921536, 921643 Fax No. +92-5822-921537 www.sdmagok.pk 3. National Disaster Management Authority Prime Minister’s Office, Islamabad. UAN #: 051-111-157-157 Tel #: +92 51 9205037 Fax #: +92 51 9205086 www.ndma.gov.pk Copyright © Disaster & Climate Resilience Improvement Project (DCRIP) Planning & Development Department, Azad Govt. of State of Jammu & Kashmir ii Muzaffarabad District Disaster Risk Management Plan This Plan has been prepared with the support from the World Bank under “Disaster & Climate Resilience Improvement Project (DCRIP)” in close consultation with State Disaster Management Authority and concerned stakeholders by the consultant firm “Solutions for Development Support” comprised of following team: 1. Sardar Muhammad Nawaz Khan, Team Lead 2. Ms. Amber Masud, Member 3. Mr. Waseem Ahmed, Member 4. Mr. Muhammad Imran Ayub, Member 5. Mr. Rafiullah Khan, Member 6. Mr. Arbab Taimur Khan, Member Solutions for Development Support House No 320, Al-Mustafa Tower, Sector F-10, Islamabad, Ph: 051-8737183, Email: [email protected] iii Muzaffarabad District Disaster Risk Management Plan
    [Show full text]
  • 11848041 01.Pdf
    Report Organization This report consists of the following volumes: Final Report I Volume 1 : Summary Volume 2 : Main Report Volume 3 : Sector Report Final Report II Urgent Rehabilitation Projects In Final Report I, volume 1 Summary contains the outline of the results of the study. Volume 2 Main Report contains the Master Plan for rehabilitation and reconstruction in Muzaffarabad city, Pakistan. Volume 3 Sector Report contains the details of existing conditions, issues to overcome, and proposals for future reconstruction by sector. Final Report II deals with the results and outcomes on the Urgent Rehabilitation Projects which were prioritized and implemented in parallel with master plan formulation work under the supervision of JICA Study Team. The exchange rate applied in the Study is: (Pakistan Rupee) (Japanese Yen) Rs.1 = ¥1.91 (Pakistan Rupee) (US Dollar) Rs.60.30 = US$ 1 PREFACE In response to the request from the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, the Government of Japan decided to conduct a Urgent Development Study on Rehabilitation and Reconstruction in Muzaffarabad City in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and entrusted the Study to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA selected and dispatched the Study Team headed by Mr. Ichiro Kobayashi of Pacet, consisted of Pacet and Nippon Koei, to the Islamic Republic of Pakistan from February 2006 to August 2006. JICA set up an Advisory Committee chaired by Dr. Kazuo Konagai from the University of Tokyo, which examined the study from the specialist and technical points of view. The Study Team held discussions with the officials concerned of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and conducted the Study in collaboration with the Pakistani counterparts.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPREME COURT of AZAD JAMMU and KASHMIR [Appellate Jurisdiction]
    SUPREME COURT OF AZAD JAMMU AND KASHMIR [Appellate Jurisdiction] PRESENT: Ch. Muhammad Ibrahim Zia, C.J. Raja Saeed Akram Khan, J. Ghulam Mustafa Mughal, J. Civil Appeal No. 52 of 2019 PLA filed on 10.08.2018 1. Finance Department, Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir, through Secretary Finance, Civil Secretariat, Chatter Domail, Muzaffarabad. 2. Accountant General, Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir, Muzaffarabad. 3. Director General Audit, Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir Chatter Domail, Muzaffarabad. 4. Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir through Chief Secretary to the Government of the AJ&K, Civil Secretariat, Muzaffarabad. 5. Secretary Education (Schools), Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir, Civil Secretariat, Chatter Domail, Muzaffarabad. 6. Secretary Higher Education (Colleges/Schools), Azad Government of the State of Jammu and Kashmir, Civil Secretariat, Chatter Domail, Muzaffarabad. 7. Director Public Instruction Schools (Male), Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir, Muzaffarabad. 8. Director Public Instruction Schools (Female), Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir, Muzaffarabad. 9. Director Public Instruction Colleges, Azad Government of the State of Jammu & Kashmir, Muzaffarabad. 2 10. District Education Officer (Male), District Muzaffarabad. 11. Principal, Govt. Boys Inter College Anwar Shareef, District Muzaffarabad. ……APPELLANTS VERSUS 1. Mehboob Ahmed Awan, Senior Teacher; 2. Jamil Ahmed Mughal, Senior Teacher; 3. Imtiaz Ahmed Awan, Senior Teacher; 4. Nadeem Ahmed Pandat, Senior Science Teacher; 5. Muhammad Saleem Awan, Senior Biology Teacher; 6. Abdul Rasheed Awan, Junior Teacher; 7. Syed Sabir Hussain Shah, Junior Teacher; 8. Muhammad Siddique Awan, Junior Teacher; 9. Muhammad Naeem Mughal, Junior Teacher; 10.
    [Show full text]
  • ADB Cooperation with CIVIL SOCIETY Annual Report 2009 © 2011 Asian Development Bank
    ADB-Civil Society Annual Report 2009_for approval.pdf 1 12/20/2010 4:44:36 PM About the Asian Development Bank ADB's vision is an Asia and Pacific region free of poverty. Its mission is to help its developing member countries substantially reduce poverty and improve the quality of life of their people. Despite the region's many successes, it remains home to two-thirds of the world's poor: 1.8 billion people who live on less than $2 a day, with 903 million struggling on less than $1.25 a day. ADB is committed to reducing poverty through inclusive economic growth, environmentally sustainable growth, and regional integration. Based in Manila, ADB is owned by 67 members, including 48 from the region. Its main instruments for helping its developing member countries are policy dialogue, loans, equity investments, guarantees, grants, and technical assistance. Annual Report 2009 Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines www.adb.org ISBN 978-92-9092-200-1 Publication Stock No. RPT102877 ADB Cooperation with CIVIL SOCIETY Annual Report 2009 © 2011 Asian Development Bank All rights reserved. Published 2011. Printed in the Philippines. ISBN 978-92-9092-200-1 Publication Stock No. RPT102877 Cataloging-In-Publication Data ADB cooperation with civil society annual report 2009. Mandaluyong City, Philippines: Asian Development Bank, 2011. 1. Civil society. 2. Asian Development Bank. I. Asian Development Bank. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the data used in this publication. ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use.
    [Show full text]
  • Districts Battagram and Neelum Reported Higher Proportion of Consultations for Acute Diarrhoea Compared to Other Districts
    Epidemiological Week No. 23 (31 May -6 June 08) June 23/ Vol. 133/ DEWS 2008-23 Muzaffarabad: WHO team assessing the health situation in Khun Bandi affected by landslide Picture credit: Dr. Mazhar Iqbal Reporting Units ....................................................................... 2 Total number of consultations................................................. 2 DEWS Data, Epidemiological Week No. 23, 2008 .................. 3 DEWS Data, (Epidemiological Weeks No.20 – 23, 2008):...... 4 Acute Diarrhoea and suspected Cholera: ............................... 5 Acute Respiratory Tract Infections: ......................................... 7 Upper and Lower Respiratory Tract Infection:......................... 7 Other Conditions under Surveillance: ..................................... 8 Outbreak Alert and Response................................................. 8 Number of reported cases and deaths per District, AJK ......... 9 Number of reported cases and deaths per District, NWFP ... 10 In week 23, total 71,601 consultations Districts Battagram and Neelum were reported from 277 reporting reported higher proportion of units consultations for Acute Diarrhoea compared to other districts ARI remains the leading cause of Two alerts were received and consultation this week and the weekly investigated accordingly trend is on decline None of the alerts was found to be an Acute Diarrhoea reported in 10% of all outbreak consultations almost same as was reported last week. The Weekly Morbidity and Mortality Report (WMMR) is published by the Ministry of Health of Pakistan (MOH) and the World Health Organization (WHO). The WMMR is built on surveillance data that health service providers and NGOs transmit on a weekly basis from health facilities and hospitals in those areas affected by the earthquake that struck Pakistan on 8 October 2005. The WMMR objectives are to monitor the trend of health conditions over a period of time and provide vital information to all health partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (Pok), Referred As ‘Azad Kashmir’ and ‘Gilgit-Baltistan’ by the Government of Pakistan
    POK NEWS DIGEST A MONTHLY NEWS DIGEST ON PAKISTAN OCCUPIED KASHMIR Volume 3 Number 2 February 2010 • Commentary Leadership Crisis in Gilgit-Baltistan - Senge Hasnan Sering • Political Developments 10 Killed, 81 Hurt in Muzaffarabad Blast, PM Announces Aid for Muzaffarabad Blast Victims 10 Injured as Bomb Explodes While Being Diffused in PoK Army to Train AJK Police in Fighting Terrorism KNP Concerned Over Growing Extremism PAK • Economic Developments AJK Council’s Indecision Costs Govt Rs11m BISP to End Quota System in Gilgit-Baltistan: Farzana Raja LoC Trade Resumes Following Assurance • International Developments Pakistan Senators Delegation Visits Kashmir Centre Brussels Indonesia Willing to Invest in Gilgit-Baltistan Compiled & Edited Agriculture Sector by • Other Developments Dr Priyanka Singh Work on Diamer-Bhasha Dam to Begin this Year Mangla Dam Raising Project Opening Protested INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES AND ANALYSES No. 1, Development Enclave, Rao Tula Ram Marg February 2010 New Delhi-110 010 1 Jammu & Kashmir (Source: Based on the Survey of India Map, Govt of India 2000 ) A Monthly Newsletter on Pakistan Occupied Kashmir 2 About this Issue The suicide bomb attack in Muzaffarabad on January 6 has raised serious concerns amongst people in PoK which otherwise is a peaceful region. The spate of such attacks has been continuously hitting PoK ever since June 2009 attack in which an army base was targeted. Even though some groups have claimed responsibility of the attack, it is unclear as to who is behind these violent incidents. Militant training camps are operative in PoK for long; however bomb attacks in PoK is comparatively a new development.
    [Show full text]
  • SOCIAL ASSESSMENT REPORT August 2001 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized
    INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR DEVELOPMENT AND RECONSTRUCTION Public Disclosure Authorized SOCIAL ASSESSMENT REPORT August 2001 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized COMMUNITY - DISTRICT INFRASTUCTURE SERVICES PROJECT AZAD JAMMU & KASHMIR Public Disclosure Authorized Development Consortium 603, Anum Blessings, ZCC Area, KCUS, Shahrea Faisal, Karachi-75350 TABLE OF CONTENTS No Title Page Acknowledgements I List of Acronyms II Executive Summary III 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 The Community District Infrastructure Services Project 1 1.1.1 Objective and Strategy of the CDISP 1 1.1.2 Scope of CDISP 2 1.2 Social Assessment - Aims and Objectives 2 1.3 Social Assessment - Methodology 3 1.3.1 Familiarization and Consultation 3 1.3.2 Literature Review and Consultation 4 1.3.3 Field Study 5 1.3.4 Feedback 8 1.3.5 Data Tabulation and Comparison 8 1.3.6 Stakeholder Workshop 8 2. OVERVIEW AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS 9 3. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATION 13 3.1 Economic Characteristics 13 3.2 Poverty Issues 14 3.3 Social Organization 15 3.3.1 CBOs/NGOs 16 3.3.2 Conflict Resolution Mechanisms 19 3.3.3 Gender Issues 19 4. SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE 19 4.1 Availability of Potable Water and Sanitation 19 4.2 Energy Sources and Consumption 20 4.3 Telecommunication and Media Access 20 4.4 Access to Health Facilities 20 4.5 Access to Education 21 4.6 Habitation and Shelter 21 4.7 Road and Transport 22 5. URBAN AREAS 22 5.1 Urban Demographics 23 5.2 Urban Literacy 24 5.3 NGOs/CBOs 24 5.4 Conflict Resolution 24 5.5 Gender 24 5.6 Employment Pattern 25 5.7 Access to Services 25 5.8 Housing 25 6.
    [Show full text]
  • All the Earthquake Affected Districts Consultations Were Reported from 278 Reported Higher Proportion of Reporting Units Consultations for Acute Diarrhoea
    Epidemiological Week No. 25 (14 -20 June 08) July 8/ Vol. 135/ DEWS 2008-25 Bagh: WHO Surveillance officer during investigation of AWD alert in Thub, Bagh. Picture credit: Dr. Majid Bhatti Reporting Units ....................................................................... 2 Total number of consultations................................................. 2 DEWS Data, Epidemiological Week No. 25, 2008 .................. 3 DEWS Data, (Epidemiological Weeks No.22 – 25, 2008):...... 4 Acute Diarrhoea and suspected Cholera: ............................... 5 Acute Respiratory Tract Infections: ......................................... 7 Upper and Lower Respiratory Tract Infection:......................... 7 Other Conditions under Surveillance: ..................................... 8 Outbreak Alert and Response................................................. 8 Number of reported cases and deaths per District, AJK ....... 10 Number of reported cases and deaths per District, NWFP ... 11 In week 25, a total of 73,132 All the earthquake affected districts consultations were reported from 278 reported higher proportion of reporting units consultations for Acute Diarrhoea Seven alerts were received and ARI remains the leading cause of investigated accordingly consultation this week and the weekly trend is on decline None of the alerts was found to be an outbreak Acute Diarrhoea was reported in 11% of all consultations, similar to reports from last week. The Weekly Morbidity and Mortality Report (WMMR) is published by the Ministry of Health of Pakistan (MOH) and the World Health Organization (WHO). The WMMR is built on surveillance data that health service providers and NGOs transmit on a weekly basis from health facilities and hospitals in those areas affected by the earthquake that struck Pakistan on 8 October 2005. The WMMR objectives are to monitor the trend of health conditions over a period of time and provide vital information to all health partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Compared to Other Districts Neelum Reporting a Higher Proportion Of
    Epidemiological Week No. 20 (10 -16 May 08) May 30/ Vol. 130/ DEWS 2008-20 Rawalakot: Contamination of water sources may cause a threat for water born diseases. Pictured credit: Dr. Nadeem Gondal Reporting Units ....................................................................... 2 Total number of consultations................................................. 2 DEWS Data, Epidemiological Week No. 20, 2008 .................. 3 DEWS Data, (Epidemiological Weeks No.17 – 20, 2008):...... 4 Acute Diarrhoea and suspected Cholera: ............................... 5 Acute Respiratory Tract Infections: ......................................... 7 Upper and Lower Respiratory Tract Infection:......................... 8 Other Conditions under Surveillance: ..................................... 8 Outbreak Alert and Response................................................. 8 Number of reported cases and deaths per District, AJK ....... 10 Number of reported cases and deaths per District, NWFP ... 11 Total 74,731 consultations were Compared to other districts Neelum reported from 281 reporting units in reporting a higher proportion of Acute Week 20 and Bloody Diarrhoea cases ARI remains the leading cause of District Battagram showing a drop in consultation this week and the weekly the proportion of suspected Malaria trend is on decline compared to previous weeks District Neelum reported increase in The trend of Diarrhoeal Diseases the proportion of Bloody Diarrhoea as increasing gradually compared to last week Acute Diarrhoea reported in 8% of all Two alerts (Meningitis; AFP) reported consultations an increase by 1% as from District Mansehra. compared to last week. The Weekly Morbidity and Mortality Report (WMMR) is published by the Ministry of Health of Pakistan (MOH) and the World Health Organization (WHO). The WMMR is built on surveillance data that health service providers and NGOs transmit on a weekly basis from health facilities and hospitals in those areas affected by the earthquake that struck Pakistan on 8 October 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Election Commissioner
    CHIEF ELECTION COMMISSIONER AZAD JAMMU & KASHMIR ELECTION COMMISSION SECRETARIAT BLOCK NO.6 (LOWER GROUND)NEW SECRETARIAT COMPLEX CHATTER DELIMITATION COMMISSION AZAD JAMMU & KASHMIR MIRPUR DISTRICT S. No. Number and name of Extent of the Constituency Constituency 1. LA-I, MIRPUR – I. The Whole Tehsil of Dadyal 2. LA-II, MIRPUR – II. The following Patwar Circles of Mirpur Tehsil:- 1. Palak 2. Pind Khurd 3. Dheri Phali 4. Dheri Barwan. 5. Chakswari 6. Panyam 7. Boa 8. Tang Dew 9. Kaneli. 10. Mawah 11. Bajjar 12. Herdochi 13. Islam Garh. 14. Kalyal Bainsi 15. Potha Bainsi. 3. LA-III, MIRPUR – III. The following Patwar Circles of Mirpur Tehsil:- 1. Khanpur 2. Kharak 3. Rathoa Muhammad Ali. 4. Thothal 5. Sangot 6. Mirpur Muncipal area. 4. LA-IV, MIRPUR – IV. The following Patwar Circles of Mirpur Tehsil:- 1. Khari Khas 2. Aziz Pur 3. Lehri 4. Sonkia. 5. Bhalyala 6. Khurd 7. Pindi-Suberwal 8. Afzal Pur. 9. Samwal shrif 10. Pulmanda 11. Sahang 12. Bani. 13. Balwara 14. Jatlan 15. Jouian 16. Janian. 17. Pakharal 18. Naugran 19. Dhalmahmood 20. Raipur. BHIMBER DISTRICT 5. LA-V, BHIMBER – I. The Whole Tehsil of Barnala. 6. LA-VI, BHIMBER – II. The Whole Tehsil of Samahni. 7. LA-VII, BHIMBER – III. The Whole Tehsil of Bhimber. KOTLI DISTRICT 8. LA-VIII, KOTLI – I. The following Patwar Circles of Kotli Tehsil:- 1. Kotli Khas 2. Roli 3. Dhanwan 4. Goi 5.Kakanni Baghah. 6. Phagwari 7.Dhamol 8.Gulhar Shrif 9.ChowkiTeenda 10. Jhanjora 11.Dundli. 9. LA-IX, KOTLI – II. (i) The Whole Tehsil of Fatehpur (Nakyal).
    [Show full text]