Institute of Cost and Management Accountants of Pakistan List of Certified Directors' Training Programme
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Saraiki Suba Movement in the Punjab: Viability in Focus
Pakistan Perspectives Vol. 20, No.2, July-December 2015 Saraiki Suba Movement in the Punjab: Viability in Focus Akhtar Hussain Sandhu* Abstract The pre-partition politics which revolved around religion was shifted to the language and culture in the post-partition era. After independence many parties emerged and realigned themselves on the basis of language and culture. This research is an effort to analyze the viability of the demand for Saraiki suba from different perspectives. It argues that the Saraiki suba movement has neither sound reasons nor justifiable political strength. The Saraiki suba‟s leadership which never won elections throughout the political history of the region, claims areas of Punjab, KPK and Sindh. The demand to create Saraiki suba is fraught with „dangers‟ including enslavement of the people of south Punjab by feudal lords. The paper recommends some practical steps for the political resolution of this issue. ______ Historical background The majority of the Muslims of the Indian subcontinent once emerged as a united political entity on the basis of religion. After 1947, languages perceived as a symbol of unity motivated the separatist tendencies in Pakistan. Absence of Hindu threat loosened the strength of Muslim nationhood and regional nationalism or sub-nationalism appeared as a gigantic problem. The main cause behind this problem was the impotent and incompetent leadership who could not perform well in redressing the grievances of the people. Bengali, Pakhtoon, Baloch, Barohi, Saraiki, Sindhi, Hindko and other voices based on language and culture became an important element behind politics at least at the regional level. In Pakistan persistent economic problems, hardships and violation of basic rights are some of the main factors behind general discontent. -
Disclaimer: the Views and Opinions Expressed In
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Legal Aid Society, DAI Pakistan or the Foreign Commonwealth Office. The contents of this Research Paper are the exclusive Intellectual Property of the Legal Aid Society and any unauthorized reproduction, distribution, modification, use, or transmission of this work in any form or by any means, including photocopying or through any other electronic or mechanical methods is illegal and will constitute infringement of such Intellectual Property Rights. The Legal Aid Society shall be identified as the copyright owner on any authorized reproduction, distribution, use or transmission of this work. Rights? What Rights? An Analysis of Emerging Human Rights from Constitutional Case Law in Pakistan Maliha Zia is an Advocate High Court with an LLM in International Protection of Human Rights from School of Oriental and African Studies (University of London), London. She is a researcher, trainer, legislative drafter and an Advocate, consulting on gender, law, religious minorities and human rights. She can be contacted at [email protected] Barrister Aiyan Bhutta is an Advocate High Court and a Barrister-at-Law from Lincoln’s Inn. He is a practicing lawyer specializing in the field of criminal law. Apart from undertaking criminal trials, Aiyan regularly represents individuals in Criminal Appeals before the High Courts of Pakistan. Moreover, Aiyan also has experience training different actors within the criminal justice system in areas such as international human rights law, laws relating to women and minorities along with research and advocacy skills. -
Aba Umar Dada Abdul Aziz Kaya
Memon Personalities Aba Umar Dada Late Mr. Dada was a well-known community leader and social worker. He was a prominent member of Karachi Cotton Exchange who earned a name for himself. After the establishment of Pakistan, he settled in the interior of Sindh and took leading part in all social and welfare activities of Hyderabad and Sindh. Settling in Karachi, he continued with his social work and was very active amongst the leaders of the Pakistan Memon Federation. Ahmed H.A. Dada He was a very prominent businessman and an active member of Karachi Stock Exchange rising to the post of its President. He was also on the Local Advisory Committee of National Bank of Pakistan, Karachi Branch, and was popular in the business circles. Abdul Aziz Kaya While in Hyderabad Deccan, he joined Ittehadul Muslimeen under the leadership of Mr. Qasim Rizvi. He worked very actively for the victims of the Indian an-ny. In Karachi, on the advice of Pakistan Ambassador Haji A. Sattar Seth, he was asked to infomi all the Hujjaj about the aims and objects of the creation of Pakistan and as such Haji Aziz started his mission. Durino Haj he rendered noteworthy services to the Hujjaj. He remained involved with his business for a couple of decades and again started his social service activities and established many institutions through which he served the people. During political turmoil when Karachi was under constant curfew for several days at a stretch, he stored consumer products and food products which he supplied at concessive rates without any profit. -
Determinants of Corporate Cash Holdings and Its Implications
Determinants of Corporate Cash Holdings and its Implications: Evidence from Pakistan’s Corporate Sector By Muhammad Faisal Rizwan A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN FINANCE Supervised by Dr. Abdul Raheman FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT AND SOCIAL SCIENCES MOHAMMAD ALI JINNAH UNIVERSITY, ISLAMABAD PAKISTAN Copyright © 2015 BY Muhammad Faisal Rizwan All rights reserved. No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system without the permission from the author. Table of Contents Abstract..............................................................................................................................................3 Chapter 1............................................................................................................................................5 Introduction........................................................................................................................................5 Chapter 2..........................................................................................................................................12 Pakistan Economy: A overview of Pakistan's Economy..................................................................12 Chapter 3..........................................................................................................................................24 -
Post Event Report April 27, 2016
Post Event Report April 27, 2016 Organized by: www.solutions-inc.info Executive Summary . The Fourth Edition of Pakistan CIO Summit was held on April 05, 2016 at Marriott Hotel, Karachi . The theme of the summit was 'Solution for Tomorrow: Vision 2020' and Panel Discussions on Changing Face of Telecommunications / Evolving Role of CIO: Vision 2020 & Cloud Based Services / Business Intelligence: Vision 2020, were included. The year 2016 also witnessed the Second Edition of IT Showcase Pakistan , the allied expo in conjunction with 4th Pakistan CIO Summit 2016, held on April 5-6, 2016 at Marriott Hotel, Karachi . The summit and expo provided immense opportunities for learning, sharing experiences and networking . Business Beam, Fast-NU, IOBM and PAF-KIET were the Knowledge Partners for the event while ISACA Karachi Chapter, KPITB, MIT Enterprise Forum Pakistan, P@SHA, PSEB, OPEN Karachi Chapter, PTA, JumpStart and PISA were the Supporters for 4th Pakistan CIO Summit and 2nd IT Showcase Pakistan 2016 . RapidCompute, Viptela, REDtone Telecommunications, Inbox Business Technologies, New Horizon and VMware were Session Sponsors . Ms. Anusha Rahman Ahmed Khan, Federal Minister of IT and Telecom, was the Chief Guest for the show while Asim Shahryar Husain, Managing Director, PSEB was the Guest of Honor . 4th Pakistan CIO Summit 2016 was attended by 367 delegates representing 195 Companies. This includes 214 CIOs, IT Heads, IT Managers from 134 Organizations while 153 delegates represented 61 Companies from the IT Industry. The delegates included CIOs, IT Heads, IT Managers, Industry Experts, Decision Makers, Policy Makers and Academia . 19 Exhibitors from all cities of Pakistan including Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad and Peshawar. -
Expanding Literature of Human Right to Life in Pakistan
Expanding Literature of Human Right to Life in Pakistan Tahir Pervaiz Malik Advocate High Court (Ph.D. Scholar) University Law College, University of the Punjab Dr Aman Ullah Assistant Professor, University Law College, University of the Punjab Abstract Right to life was incorporated in the Constitution of 1973, under Article 4 and 9. Initially, it was limited to be interpreted as a life limited to a vegetative life for a long time. However, progressive approach was adopted to give it new meanings in late 80’s. Gradually, the judiciary stepped forward and started to widen the scope and vires of right to life, improving its quality. The constitutions which provide very rigid procedure for an amendment are big barriers to introduce new human rights like quality of life. It is the judiciary which provides a ray of hope by expanding horizons of already guaranteed constitutional rights. Resultantly, new rights emerged due to judicial role, raising standard of quality of life including right to shelter, right to livelihood/work, right to health, right to education, and right to protection of family, right to monitory compensation, right to go abroad and right to legal aid. Key Words: Right to Quality of Life, Judicial Activism, Emerging Rights, Fundamental Rights, Constitution of Pakistan 1. Introduction The protection of right to life under Article 9 of the Constitution could not be a highly valuable provision of fundamental rights, if it would have remained obscured and undiscovered as a treasure-trove for many other penumbra human rights. However, in the age of constitutional supremacy, the Supreme Court of Pakistan and the four High Courts expanded the limited ambit of ‘life’. -
2Nd Quarterly Report Dec. 2019
CONTENTS Company Information 2 Directors’ Review 3 Auditor’s Report to Members on Review of InterIm Financial Statements 6 Condensed Interim Statement of Financial Position 7 Condensed Interim Statement of Profit or Loss 8 Condensed Interim Statement of Comprehensive Income 9 Condensed Interim Statement of Changes in Equity 10 Condensed Interim Statement of Cash Flows 11 Notes to the Condensed Interim Financial Statements 12 Directors’ Review Urdu 24 Fecto Cement Limited-Half Yearly Report December 2019 1 COMPANY INFORMATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS AUDIT COMMITTEE Mr. Aamir Ghani Chairman Mr. Jamil Ahmed Khan Chairman Mr. Mohammed Yasin Fecto Chief Executive Mr. Rohail Ajmal Ms. Saira Ibrahim Bawani Mr. Mohammed Anwar Habib Mr. Khalid Yacoob Mr. Mohammed Anwar Habib Mr. Jamil Ahmed Khan HUMAN RESOURCE & Mr. Rohail Ajmal (Nominee of Saudi Pak REMUNERATION COMMITTEE Industrial & Agricultural Investment Co. Ltd.) Mr. Jamil Ahmed Khan Chairman Mr. Khalid Yacoob Mr. Mohammed Anwar Habib CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Mr. Abdul Samad, FCA AUDITORS Rahman Sarfaraz Rahim Iqbal Rafiq, COMPANY SECRETARY Chartered Accountants Mr. Abdul Wahab, FCA LEGAL ADVISOR SHARE REGISTRAR Mian Nisar Ahmed & Co. (MNACO) F. D. Registrar Services (SMC-Pvt) Ltd. 11-E/II, Main Gulberg 1705, 17th Floor, Saima Trade Tower-A Lahore I. I. Chundrigar Road Karachi-74000 REGISTERED OFFICE FACTORY 35-Darul Aman Housing Society Sangjani, Islamabad Block 7/8, Shahrah-e-Faisal Karachi Website: www.fectogroup.com MARKETING OFFICE BANKERS 339, Main Peshawar Road Askari Bank Limited Chairing Cross Service Road Dubai Islamic Bank Pakistan Limited Westridge-1, Habib Metropolitan Bank Limited Rawalpindi MCB Bank Limited National Bank of Pakistan Silk Bank Limited 2 Fecto Cement Limited-Half Yearly Report December 2019 DIRECTORS’ REVIEW Your Directors are pleased to present before you their report together with Condensed Interim Financial Statements and Auditors’ Review Report thereon for the half year ended December 31, 2019. -
Quarter Ended Half Year Ended Dec 31, 2020 Dec 31, 2019 Dec 31, 2020 Dec 31, 2019 Tons Production
CONTENTS Company Information 2 Directors’ Review 3 Auditor’s Review Report to Members on Condensed InterIm Financial Statements 6 Condensed Interim Statement of Financial Position 7 Condensed Interim Statement of Profit or Loss 8 Condensed Interim Statement of Comprehensive Income 9 Condensed Interim Statement of Changes in Equity 10 Condensed Interim Statement of Cash Flows 11 Notes to the Condensed Interim Financial Statements 12 Directors’ Review Urdu 25 Fecto Cement Limited-Half Yearly Report December 2020 1 COMPANY INFORMATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS AUDIT COMMITTEE Mr. Aamir Ghani Chairman Mr. Jamil Ahmed Khan Chairman Mr. Mohammed Yasin Fecto Chief Executive Mr. Rohail Ajmal Ms. Saira Ibrahim Bawani Mr. Mohammed Anwar Habib Mr. Khalid Yacoob Mr. Mohammed Anwar Habib Mr. Jamil Ahmed Khan HUMAN RESOURCE & Mr. Rohail Ajmal (Nominee of Saudi Pak REMUNERATION COMMITTEE Industrial & Agricultural Investment Co. Ltd.) Mr. Jamil Ahmed Khan Chairman Mr. Khalid Yacoob Mr. Mohammed Anwar Habib CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Mr. Abdul Samad, FCA AUDITORS Rahman Sarfaraz Rahim Iqbal Rafiq, COMPANY SECRETARY Chartered Accountants Mr. Abdul Wahab, FCA LEGAL ADVISOR SHARE REGISTRAR Mian Nisar Ahmed & Co. (MNACO) F. D. Registrar Services (SMC-Pvt) Ltd. 11-E/II, Main Gulberg 1705, 17th Floor, Saima Trade Tower-A Lahore I. I. Chundrigar Road Karachi-74000 Phone Nos. (+9221) 32271905-6 REGISTERED OFFICE FACTORY 35-Darul Aman Housing Society Sangjani, Islamabad Block 7/8, Shahrah-e-Faisal Phone Nos. (+9251) 2296065-8 Karachi Website: www.fectogroup.com Phone Nos. (+9221) 34530120-24 MARKETING OFFICE BANKERS 339, Main Peshawar Road Askari Bank Limited Chairing Cross Service Road Habib Metropolitan Bank Limited Westridge-1, MCB Bank Limited Rawalpindi National Bank of Pakistan Phone Nos. -
From the Bollywood Film
Editor’ zzz We perceive that every root is the cause behind gigantic trees, but in fact every tree is brought to TH RE E us by a little seed. TGM – The Great Media News is Con tent also playing a role of seed in the media promoting ventures. Initially we target the readers belong to KAF 2010-11 Launching 05 the field of advertising, marketing and media as KAF Day One Workshop 08 well by providing them the most happening news KAF Day Two Workshop 09 and events. KAF Memento Announce 12 Festive Media Recognition 13 In your first issue … I prefer to say ‘your’, usually When Guru Says 14 editor writes ‘In OUR first issue’ but here by Man Behind Festival 17 following the YOU philosophy, I feel comfortable to Two Days Ad School 18 say “In your first issue”, you will find KARACHI Brand Walk 2011 19 ADVERTISING FESTIVAL as a COVER STORY. KAF Global Innovative Ad Award 20 is the first ever festival launched in Pakistan for the PAPC – Ad Excellence 21 Advertising Industry. The festival is comprises War of Anchorship ! 22 over three months duration, including Training Pak Presence in Indian Shows 24 Workshops, Brand Walks and Pakistan’s first ever Veena for Sure 26 st Advertising Awards by a neutral body i.e. “1 TGM Leaks 28 Global Innovative Advertising Awards”. Karachi Becomes 3D 30 This issues’ media recognition will be rendered by Calls of Pakistani Munnis 30 DAWN News TV and Radio One FM 91, along with Slaves of Katrina Kaif 31 emerging digital media i.e. -
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Download Entire Journal Volume No. 2 [PDF]
JOURAL OF PUJAB STUDIES Editors Indu Banga Panjab University, Chandigarh, INDIA Mark Juergensmeyer University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Gurinder Singh Mann University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Ian Talbot Southampton University, UK Shinder Singh Thandi Coventry University, UK Book Review Editor Eleanor Nesbitt University of Warwick, UK Ami P. Shah University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Editorial Advisors Ishtiaq Ahmed Stockholm University, SWEDEN Tony Ballantyne University of Otago, NEW ZEALAND Parminder Bhachu Clark University, USA Harvinder Singh Bhatti Punjabi University, Patiala, INDIA Anna B. Bigelow North Carolina State University, USA Richard M. Eaton University of Arizona, Tucson, USA Ainslie T. Embree Columbia University, USA Louis E. Fenech University of Northern Iowa, USA Rahuldeep Singh Gill California Lutheran University, Thousand Oaks, USA Sucha Singh Gill Punjabi University, Patiala, INDIA Tejwant Singh Gill Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, INDIA David Gilmartin North Carolina State University, USA William J. Glover University of Michigan, USA J.S. Grewal Institute of Punjab Studies, Chandigarh, INDIA John S. Hawley Barnard College, Columbia University, USA Gurpreet Singh Lehal Punjabi University, Patiala, INDIA Iftikhar Malik Bath Spa University, UK Scott Marcus University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Daniel M. Michon Claremont McKenna College, CA, USA Farina Mir University of Michigan, USA Anne Murphy University of British Columbia, CANADA Kristina Myrvold Lund University, SWEDEN Rana Nayar -
Punjabi Language During British Rule
27 Tariq Rahman: Punjabi during British Rule Punjabi Language during British Rule Tariq Rahman Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad ________________________________________________________________ Punjabi language, in spite of its very long history, has never been used in the domain of power. The languages of power were not peoples’ mother-tongues, being Sanskrit, Persian and English or Urdu. In this paper, the author sheds light on the introduction of Urdu by the British as the vernacular in the Punjab. Ironically not many people knew Urdu when it was proclaimed as a parlance for conducting administrative business. Soon afterwards Muslims of Punjab co-opted Urdu as their cultural insignia. Iqbal and later on Zafar Ali Khan, Akhtar Sheerani and after the partition in 1947, Faiz, Noon Meim Rashid, Majeed Amjed and Munir Niazi composed their poetry mostly in Urdu. Hence Urdu prospered as a literary expression somewhat at the expense of Punjabi. Besides Urdu became the language of the media in the Punjab. In the whole process Punjabi was flung to the margins. It has, however, been used in some domains of power in the Indian state of Punjab. The legacy of the British is obsequiously being followed in Pakistan. ________________________________________________________________ Punjabi - the sum total of all its mutually intelligible varieties - is an ancient language. It might have been spoken in the 11th century when Sa’d Salman (d.1121) wrote one of his collections of verse (divan) in ‘Hindi’. However, since that divan is lost, no credible claim can be made as to its language.1 It is known, however, that Amir Khusro (d. -
Corporate Governance and Value of Family-Owned Business: a Case of Emerging Country
Corporate Governance and Sustainability Review/ Volume 2, Issue 2, 2018 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND VALUE OF FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESS: A CASE OF EMERGING COUNTRY Sabeen Sikandar *, Waqas Mahmood ** * Corresponding author Institute of Business Management (IoBM), Pakistan Contact details: Institute of Business Management, Korangi Creek, Karachi, Sindh, 75190 Pakistan ** Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Pakistan Abstract How to cite this paper: The article focuses on analyzing the relationship between practices of Sikandar, S., & Mahmood, W. (2018). Corporate governance and corporate governance in family-owned firms that are listed in Pakistan value of family-owned business: A Stock Exchange (PSX) with their value (firm value). Nearly 70% of listed case of emerging country. cement companies are family-owned. The cement industry in Pakistan Corporate Governance and is in boom phase because of international construction projects in Sustainability Review, 2(2), 6-12. http://doi.org/10.22495/cgsrv2i2p1 collaboration with China, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). Moreover, family-owned firms have a long history of contributing their Copyright © 2018 by Virtus best towards Pakistan’s economy since inception after the Interpress All rights reserved independence. The firm’s market value is an indicator of overall performance and health of the firm. This paper uses data from annual reports of the firms from 2013-2017, including corporate governance metrics like board size, board composition and composition of the audit committee. The dependent variable firm value has calculated using Tobin’s Q. The analysis involves panel least squares method ISSN Online: 2519-898X using Eviews9. Results indicate a positive relationship between firm ISSN Print: 2519-8971 value and corporate governance metrics, and closely consistent with a number of researches in the similar geographical framework.