List of Political Parties Enlisted on Our Record

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

List of Political Parties Enlisted on Our Record List of Political Parties Enlisted on our Record SS.NN oo.. NNaammeoo fPP oolliittiiccaalPP aarrttyy NNaammeoo fPP aarrttyLL eeaaddeer DDeessiiggnnaattiioonn Address Baacha Khan Markaz, Pajaggi Road, 11 Awami National Party Asfandyar Wali Khan President Peshawar. Ph: 92-91-2246851-3, Fax:92-91- 2252406 No.1, National Park Road, Rawalpindi **** 88, 22 AAwwaammiQQ iiaaddaatPP aarrttyy GGeenneerraal(( RR)MM iirrzzaAA ssllaamBB eegg CChhaaiirrmmaann Race Course Road, St:3, Rawalpindi. Ph: 051- 5510761/5563309 Fax:5564244 Al-Jihad Trust Building, Block 52-B, Satellite 33 AAzzmmaatt--ee--IIssllaamMM oovveemmeenntt ZZaahheeeerr--uull--IIssllaamAA bbbbaassi(( MMaajjoorGG eenneerraall)) AAmmeeeer r Town, Rawalpindi.051-4419982 Headquarter Office, Balochistan National 44 BBaalloocchhiissttaanNN aattiioonnaalCC oonnggrreessss AAbbdduulHH aakkiimLL eehhrrii PPrreessiiddeenntt Congress Thana Road, Quetta. Ph:821201 22-G, Khayaban-e-Sahar, Defence Housing 55 BBaalloocchhiissttaanNN aattiioonnaal DDeemmooccrraattiic PPaarrttyy SSaarrddaar SSaannaauullllaah KKhhaanZZ eehhrrii PPrreessiiddeenntt Auithority, Karachi Istaqlal Building, Quarry Road, Quetta. 66 BBaalloocchhiissttaanNN aattiioonnaalPP aarrttyy SSaarrddaarAA kkhhtteerJJ aanMM eennggaall PPrreessiiddeenntt Phone:081-833869 Ashraf Market, Fawara Chowk, Abbottabad Markazi 77 HHaazzaarraQQ aauummiMM aahhaazz MM.AA ssiifMM aalliikk (Hazara) Ph: 0992-341465,330253, Fax: 0992- Chairman 335448 Cell 0332-5005448 Central Secretariat: Batala P.O Kahota, District 88 IIssllaammiSS iiaassiTT eehhrreeeekk AAbbdduulMM aajjeeeedHH aaiiddaarri PPrreessiiddeenntt Rawalpindi Central Secretariat Data Plaza, 2nd Floor,or, 99 JJaammiiaatt––ee--MMuusshhaaiikkhPP aakkiissttaann PPiirFF aazzaalHH aaqq PPrreessiiddeenntt Room No.5, Scheme More, Multan Road, Lahore Ramzan Centre, Opposite: OPD, Mayo 1100 IIssttiiqqllaalPP aarrttyy SSyyeedMM aannzzoooorAA lliGG hhllllaannii CChhaaiirrmmaann Hospital, 13-Ratan Chand Road, Lahore. Ph:042-7313590, 7353063 Fax:042-7353641. Central Office Block No.4,Hazara Town, ee a azzaarraa uaa eeeaa rryy rreess eenn Quetta. Nishter Road, Chowk Dalgran, Lahore. Ph:042- 1122 JJaammaaaatAA hhlleHH aaddiitthPP aakkiissttaan(( RRoopprrii)) HHaaffiizAA bbdduulGG hhaaffeerRR oooobbeerrii AAmmeeeer r 7656730-7670968 Fax: 659847 Central Secretariat Fatima Jinnah Road, Near 1133 JJaammhhoooorriWW aattttaanPP aarrttyy NNaawwaabbzzaadTT aahhllaalAA kkbbaarBB uugghhttii PPrreessiiddeenntt Bughti House, Quetta. Ph:0812827743 Fax:2845559 Safdar Hall, Main Ferozepure Road, Achara, 1144 MMaarrkkaazzi JJaammiiaat UUlleemmaa--ee--PPaakkiissttaan ((FFKK)) SSaabbzzaadda HHaajji MMuuhhaammmmaad FFaazzaal KKaarriimm PPrreessiiddeenntt Lahore.Cell No: 0300-7741275 Central Secretariat , House No. 3-B, Street No.No. 1155 JJaammiiaatUU lleemmaa--ee--PPaakkiissttaan(( NNiiaazzii)) PPiirSS yyeedAA nniisHH aaiiddeerr PPrreessiiddeenntt 41-B, G-7/2, Islamabad. 1166 JJaammiiaat UUlleemmaa--ee--PPaakikissttaan ((NNiifafazz--ee--SShhaarriiaatt)) EEnnggrr. MMuuhhaammmmaad SSaalleeeem UUllllaah KKhhaann PPrreessiiddeenntt 445599--SSaaggggaar RRooaadd, SSaaddaar BBaazzaarr, LLaahhoorre CCaanntttt.. 1177 JJaammootteQQ aauummiMM oovveemmeenntt MMiirMM uuhhaammmmaadMM uurraadAA bbrroo CChhaaiirrmmaann JJaammootteHH oouusseDD eerraMM uurraadJJ aammaalliBB aalloocchhiissttaann Office No.38, Baldia Plaza, Meezan Markeet, 1188 KKaakkaarJJ aammhhoooorriPP aarrttyPP aakkiissttaann SSaarrddaarMM uuhhaammmmaadAA sshhrraafKK aakkaarr PPrreessiiddeenntt Quetta. 40- Abbot Road Lahore, Phone:042-6315162, 1199 LLaabboouurPP aarrttyPP aakkiissttaann NNiissaarSS hhaahh,AA ddvvooccaattee CChhaaiirrmmaann Cell: 0300-2147960 Head Office: Jamia Umer bin Abdul Aziz, 2200 MMaarrkkaazzi JJaammaaaat AAhhlle HHaaddiieetth ((ZZuubbaaiirr)) AAllllaamma HHaaffiiz ZZuubbaaiir AAhhmmaad ZZaahhiirr MMaarrkkaazzi AAmmeeeer r Firdus Market, Gulberg III , Lahore.Ph: 5882570.Fax: 5868170 Jamia Muhammadia Haq Bazar, Okara Ph: 2211 MMaarrkkaazzi JJaammiiaat AAhhlle HHaaddiitth ((LLaakkhhwwi GGrroouupp)) MMoollaanna MMoooonn--uudd--DDiin LLaakkhhwwii CChhiieef PPf aattrroonn 0442524259. House No.79, Area 36/E, Landhi No.6, Karachi. ************************************* 2222 MMoohhaajjiirQQ aauummiMM oovveemmeenntPP aakkiissttaann AAffaaqAA hhmmeedd CChhaaiirrmmaann Bait-ul-Hamza Landhi No.2,Karachi-75160 P.O.BOX 15802 2nd Floor, Al-Haroon Building, Garden Road, 2233 MMoohhaajjiirIItt tteehhaadTT eehhrriikk DDrr.SS aalleeeemHH aaiiddeerr CChhaaiirrmmaann Saddar, Karachi, Ph:021-2771458-2736770 Chinar House, NE # 1534-AB, St No:6, 2244 MMoohhaajjiirKK aasshhmmiirMM oovveemmeenntt KKaasshhiifHH uussssaaiinDD uutttt PPrreessiiddeenntt National Town, Chaklala Road, Rawalpindi. 051-5963646 /03335118610 Mohib-e-Wattan Nowjawan Inqilabion Ki Anjuman Saddar Daftar, 45-Miltary Accounts Colony, 2525 CChh.MM uuhhaammmmaadAA ssgghhaarr PPrreessiiddeenntt (MNAKA) Mustafaabad, Lahore. 494/8 Azizabad Karachi Ph: 021-6313690 / 2626 Muttahida Qaumi Movement Pakistan Dr. Imran Farooq Convener 6329900/6329131 Fax: 6329955 Office Double Story No: 4, Sector :5-G, North 2277 NNaattiioonnaalPP eeoopplleesPP aarrttyWW oorrkkeerrsGG rroouupp MMuuhhaammmmaadAA sshhrraafZZ aaiibb CChhaaiirrmmaann Karachi 2288 NNaattiioonnaalWW oorrkkeerrsPP aarrttyy AAbbiidHH aassssaaiinMM iinnttoo PPrreessiiddeenntt 55--MMaacclloodRR ooaadd,LL aahhoorree 117/44 , Depot Line Oppoiste, Imperss, 2299 NNiizzaamm--ee--MMuussttaaffaPP aarrttyy HHaanniifTT aayyyyaabb PPrreessiiddeenntt Market, Saddar, Karachi.Ph: 021-278773030 rreeccoonnggnniizzeedd--ppoolliittiiccaall--ppaarrttiieess--uuppttoo--11sstt__JJaannuuaarryy,,__22001122__55556633776666..xxllss 22//1144//22001122 Central Secretariat, Dosal Arcade M-6, 47, 30 PakW attanP arty SyedS hujaatA liB ukhari Chairman Blue Area, Islamabad.PH: 051282295 Fax: 0512270961 National Secretaiate,: 504, Panorama Center- 31 PakM uslimA lliance HajiM uhammadR afiq President II, Raja Ghazanfar Ali Road, Saddar, Karachi. Ph:021- 5654882. Fax:0215654881 32 PakhtoonkhwaQ aumiP arty MuhammadA fzalK han President DaroshK hela,S wat Office: Awami Secretaiate, P-A-P, Khalil Plaza 33 PakistanA wamiP arty FanousG ujjar President G.T. Road, Hashat Nagri, Peshawar 03339216613, 091-2551426 Flat No:402, Mehwish Apartment, Block"N" 34 PakistanA wamiQ uwatP arty SyedF erozA hmadQ uadri Chairman North Nazimabad, Karachi. Ph:0216678686/03452310966 Central Secretariat: 365-M, Model Town, 35 PakistanA wamiT ehreek Dr.M uhammadT ahir-ul-Qadri President Lahore and other Add: House No. 7, Street No. 21, F-8/2 Islamabad.Ph: 285699.Fax: 2856969 House No.286, Lane.6 Askari Complex, 36 PakistanA wamiT ehrik-e-Inqilab Prof.A ftabA hmedK hanL odhi Chairman Walton, Gulberg-III, Lahore Brohistan House, New Rani Pur Borhi Abad, 37 PakistanB rohiP arty ImamA liB rohi President District Khairpur , Sindh. Cell No.0300- 2933719 Office: 8-Davis Road, Lahore Ph:0300- 38 PakistanD emocraticP arty NawabzadaM ansoorA hmadK han President 4220430-0300-4248506 Head Office: P.M.A House Opposite T.M.A. 39 PakistanF reedomP arty AsgharA liC haudhary President Office, Liaqat Road Rawalpindi Ph: 051- 5534711 Chamber No. 256 District Court Fasialabad 40 PakistanG haribP arty Miss.M ahwishC haudhary President Ph:041-260077-2627007 Mobile:0302- 7035007, 0302-6067400 Central Office, 321, W Block, Phase-III, 41 PakistanH umW attanP arty Dr.N asirA hmedK han Chairman L.C.C.H.S, Lahore Al- Haj Muhammad Yusuf Kureshy, 14, Japan 42 PakistanI ttehadT ehreek MuhammadY usufK ureshy Chairman Mansion, Preedy Street, Saddar Karachi Ph: 021-2722458/2255537 43 PakistanJ umhuriA manP arty S.M.N isarS afdarN aqvi Chairman 21-HajiC hamber,4 M ozangR oad,L ahore . , , Markazi 44 PakistanM aqsadH imayetT ehrik JanA lam Road, Rawalpindi. Head Office: I-8/4, St:110, Chairman Islamabad. Ph:4582423-4449656 C-106, KDA Scheme No.1, Karachi. 45 PakistanM azdoorK issanP arty FatehyabA liK han President Phone:021-4540661-4540662 PML-N Secretaiat, 20-H, Street# 10, 46 Pakistan Muslim League (N) RajaM uhammadZ afar ul Haq Chairman F-8/3, Islamabad. Ph: 051-2852661/62. Fax: 051-2852663 Central Baghichi Sethan Baghbanpura, Lahore Cell: 47 PakistanM uslim League( Qasim) Dr. Qari AshfaqU llah President 0300-4412388-0300-4412387 80/1, Khayaban-e-Shujat, Phase-IV,Defence 48 PakistanM uslimL eague( QayyumG roup) KhanA manullahK han President Housing Authority, Karachi. 03222259416 Central Secretaiat Jinnah Road/Club Road, 49 Pashtoonkhwa Milli Awami Party MahmoodK hanA chakzai Chairman Quetta. Ph: 081-839500/820368 71-Clifton Karachi-75600 Ph:021-5865370/1 50 Pakistan Peoples Party (Shaheed Bhutto) GhinwaB hutto Chairperson Fax:021-5861224 5-F, Rehman Baba Road, University Town, 51 Pakistan People's Party (Sherpao) Aftab Ahmad Khan Sherpao Chairman Peshawar. Ph: 091-841630-841730 Fax: 091- 844523 House No. 1, Street No. 85, G-6/4, Islamabad. 52 Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarians MakhdoomA minF ahim President Ph: 051-2276014-15 Fax: 051-2276016 48-C, Toheed Commerical, D.H.A., Phase- 53 PakistanP rogressiveP arty RashidA hmed President V, Karachi. 54 Pakistan Progressive Party (Suraya Farman Group) Begum Surriya Farman Chairperson 2-A, Nazim-ud-Din Road, F-6/1, Islamabad. Centeral Secretariat, 2523/9-H, Near High 55 PakistanS ariakiP arty BarristerT ajM uhammadK hanL angah President Court Jail Road, Multan Sikandar House 103-C New Musltim Town, 56 PakistanS hiaP oliticalP arty SyedN auB aharS hah President Lahore. Head Office Suite No.5, Twin city Plaza, 57 PakistanS ocialD emocraticP arty Ch.M uhammadR iazG ondal President Markaz I-8/3,
Recommended publications
  • Religious Extremism and Sectarianism in Pakistan: JRSP, Vol
    Religious Extremism and Sectarianism in Pakistan: JRSP, Vol. 58, No 2 (April-June 2021) Samina Yasmeen1 Fozia Umar2 Religious Extremism and Sectarianism in Pakistan: An Appraisal Abstract Pakistan, which was created on the basis of religion have had to face sectarian violence and religious intolerance from the very beginning. This article offers an in-depth analysis of sectarianism and religious intolerance and their direct role in the current chaotic state of Pakistan. This article revolves around the two main research questions including the role of religion in the state of Pakistan as well as the evidences depicting sectarian violence in Pakistan. The main objective is to analyze the future situation of the rampant sectarian condition in the society and to study the role of Pakistan’s government so far. Qualitative methodology using primary as well as secondary sources are used to gather the data. Post-dictatorship era, after 2007, is being analyzed in this article, keeping in view the history of sectarian violence, future and stability of the state. Last comments lead to the recommendations and ways to tackle the sectarian divide and religious extremism. The researchers conclude that religion is core at the Pakistan’s nationalism however, religious extremism weakens national and social cohesion and also divides loyalties. There is a need for strict blasphemy laws, banning hate speeches which incites the violence and most importantly, eradicating poverty and unemployment, so no foreign elements can bribe anyone for sectarian terror within the state. Introduction Pakistan was a country that was created on the basis of religion, its main goal was to provide a homeland for Muslims where they will live in freedom and harmony and it was established that it will be governed according to the principles set by Islam.
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Movements, Militancy, and Conflict in South Asia Cases from India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan
    a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religious Movements, Militancy, and Conflict in South Asia cases from india, pakistan, and afghanistan 1800 K Street, NW | Washington, DC 20006 Tel: (202) 887-0200 | Fax: (202) 775-3199 Authors E-mail: [email protected] | Web: www.csis.org Joy Aoun Liora Danan Sadika Hameed Robert D. Lamb Kathryn Mixon Denise St. Peter July 2012 ISBN 978-0-89206-738-1 Ë|xHSKITCy067381zv*:+:!:+:! CHARTING our future a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religious Movements, Militancy, and Conflict in South Asia cases from india, pakistan, and afghanistan Authors Joy Aoun Liora Danan Sadika Hameed Robert D. Lamb Kathryn Mixon Denise St. Peter July 2012 CHARTING our future About CSIS—50th Anniversary Year For 50 years, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has developed practical solutions to the world’s greatest challenges. As we celebrate this milestone, CSIS scholars continue to provide strategic insights and bipartisan policy solutions to help decisionmakers chart a course toward a better world. CSIS is a bipartisan, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Center’s 220 full-time staff and large network of affiliated scholars conduct research and analysis and de- velop policy initiatives that look into the future and anticipate change. Since 1962, CSIS has been dedicated to finding ways to sustain American prominence and prosperity as a force for good in the world. After 50 years, CSIS has become one of the world’s pre- eminent international policy institutions focused on defense and security; regional stability; and transnational challenges ranging from energy and climate to global development and economic integration.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan- Party System
    SUBJECT: POLITICAL SCIENCE VI COURSE: BA LLB SEMESTER V (NON-CBCS) TEACHER: MS. DEEPIKA GAHATRAJ MODULE II, PAKISTAN PARTY SYSTEM (i). The Awami National Party (ANP) is a left-wing, secular, Pashtun nationalist party, drawing its strength mainly from the Pashtun-majority areas of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (KPK) province. It is also active the urban areas of Sindh province and elsewhere. The party was officially formed in 1986 as a conglomeration of several left-leaning parties, but had existed in some form as far back as 1965, when Khan Abdul Wali Khan split from the existing National Awami Party. Khan was following in the political footsteps of Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan (Bacha Khan, popular known as the “Frontier Gandhi”), one of the most prominent nonviolent pro- independence figures under the British Raj. Today, the party is led by Asfandyar Wali Khan, Abdul Wali Khan's son. At the national level, the ANP has traditionally stood with the PPP, the only other major secular party operating across the country. 2008 was no different, and the ANP was one of the PPP's most stalwart allies in the previous government, with its 13 seats in the National Assembly backing the coalition throughout its five-year term in office. In the 2013 polls, however, the ANP will have to contend with high anti-incumbent sentiment in its stronghold of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, as a result of a lack of economic development and a deteriorating security situation. The ANP itself has borne the brunt of political violence in the province, with more than 750 ANP workers, activists and leaders killed by the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan in the last several years, according to the party's information secretary, Zahid Khan.
    [Show full text]
  • PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST a Selected Summary of News, Views and Trends from Pakistani Media
    November 2015 PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST A Selected Summary of News, Views and Trends from Pakistani Media Prepared by Ashish Shukla & Manzoor Ahmed Bhat (Research Assistants, Pakistan Project, IDSA) PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST NOVEMBER 2015 A Select Summary of News, Views and Trends from the Pakistani Media Prepared by Ashish Shukla & Manzoor Ahmad Bhat (Pak-Digest, IDSA) INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES AND ANALYSES 1-Development Enclave, Near USI Delhi Cantonment, New Delhi-110010 Pakistan News Digest, November 2015 PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST, NOVEMBER 2015 CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................... 2 POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS .......................................................................... 3 NATIONAL POLITICS ................................................................................... 3 PROVINCIAL POLITICS ................................................................................ 4 EDITORIALS AND OPINIONS ..................................................................... 7 FOREIGN POLICY ................................................................................................ 8 ECONOMIC ISSUES ...........................................................................................21 FISCAL ISSUES ............................................................................................. 21 INVESTMENT ............................................................................................... 21 SECURITY SITUATION .....................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Pirs: the Nature of Sufi Political Engagement in 20Th and 21St Century Pakistan
    Ethan Epping Politics and Pirs: The Nature of Sufi Political Engagement in 20th and 21st Century Pakistan By Ethan Epping On November 27th, 2010 a massive convoy set off from Islamabad. Tens of thousands of Muslims rode cars, buses, bicycles, and even walked the 300 kilometer journey to the city of Lahore. The purpose of this march was to draw attention to the recent rash of terrorism in the country, specifically the violent attacks on Sufi shrines throughout Pakistan. In particular, they sought to demonstrate to the government that the current lack of action was unacceptable. “Our caravans will reach Lahore,” declared one prominent organizer, “and when they do the government will see how powerful we are.”1 The Long March to Save Pakistan, as it has come to be known, was an initiative of the recently founded Sunni Ittehad Council (SIC), a growing coalition of Barelvi Muslims. The Barelvi movement is the largest Islamic sect within Pakistan, one that has been heavily influenced by Sufism throughout its history. It is Barelvis whose shrines and other religious institutions have come under assault as of late, both rhetorically and violently. As one might expect, they have taken a tough stance against such attacks: “These anti-state and anti-social elements brought a bad name to Islam and Pakistan,” declared Fazal Karim, the SIC chairman, “we will not remain silent and [we will] defend the prestige of our country.”2 The Long March is but one example of a new wave of Barelvi political activism that has arisen since the early 2000s.
    [Show full text]
  • Swat De-Radicalization Model: Prospects for Rehabilitating
    A PIPS Research Journal Conflict and Peace Studies VOLUME 4 APR-JUN 2011 NUMBER 2 Editor Muhammad Amir Rana Associate Editor Najam U Din Pak Institute for Peace Studies 1 2 Contents Comment Swat De-radicalization Model: Prospects for Rehabilitating Militants Muhammad Amir Rana 5 Abstracts 13 Papers State-building in Afghanistan: Are Reforms Sustainable? Umar Riaz 15 The Process of Radicalization: Contextualizing the Case of Pakistan Syed Manzar Abbas Zaidi 41 Modes and Scale of Conflict in Pakistan’s Swat Valley (1989-2008) Khadim Hussain 63 Politics of Radicalization and De-radicalization: Impact on Pakistan’s Security Dynamics Salma Malik 79 Backgrounder Evolution of Militant Groups in Pakistan (1) Muhammad Amir Rana 91 Notes on Contributors 127 Guidelines for Contributors 129 3 4 Swat De-radicalization Model: Prospects for Rehabilitating Militants Comment Swat De-radicalization Model: Prospects for Rehabilitating Militants Muhammad Amir Rana Countering terrorism needs a multi-faceted approach, which focuses not only on confronting it through the coercive apparatus of the state but also through disengagement strategies. Disengaging a militant from violence and extremist tendencies is an uphill task because of his or her ideological and political association with a cause. A number of countries have developed de- radicalization programs to deal with the issue but the extent of their success remains debatable, notwithstanding the claims made by the states. Rehabilitation of detained militants becomes an integral part of any such program as part of the prevention strategy. The prison holds crucial significance in the de-radicalization strategy as many of these programs— including those in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and the United Kingdom—run in prisons.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Election Symbols Allotted to Political Parties
    116 Election Symbols Alloted to political parties 1 Aam Admi Tehreek Pakistan Mug 181 2 Aam Awam Party Wheat Bunch 322 3 Aam loeg Ittehad Pencil 196 4 Aam Log Party Pakistan Hut 144 5 All Pakistan Kissan ittehad Bulllock Cart 41 6 All Pakistan Minority Movement Pakistan Giraffe 122 7 All Pakistan Muslim League Eagle 93 8 All Pakistan Muslim League (Jinnah) Bicycle 27 9 All Pakistan Tehreek Boat 30 10 Allah-O-Akbar Tehreek Chair 55 11 Amun Taraqqi Party Tyre 309 12 Awam League Human Hand 143 13 Awami Justice Party Pakistan Tumbler 303 14 Awami Muslim League Pakistan Ink pot with Pen 146 15 Awami National Party Lantern 162 16 Awami Party Pakistan-S Aeroplane 2 17 Awami Workers Party Bulb 40 18 Balochistan Awami Party Cow 70 19 Balochistan National Party Axe 14 20 Balochistan National Party(Awami) Camel 49 21 Barabri Party Pakistan Pen 195 22 Front National Pakistan Unity 311 23 Grand Democratic Alliance Star 259 24 Hazara Democratic Party Crescent 72 25 Humdardan-e-Watan Pakistan Coat 61 26 Islami Jamhoori Ittehad Pakistan Football 108 27 Islami Tehreek Pakistan Two Sword 307 28 Ittehad-e-Ummat Pakistan Energy Saver 99 29 Jamat-e-Islami Pakistan Scale 232 30 Jamhoori Watan Party Wheel 323 31 Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Nazaryati Pakistan Takhti 274 32 Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Pakistan Book 31 33 Jamiat Ulema-e-Pakistan (Noorani) Key 154 34 Jamiat Ulma-e-Islam Pakistan (Imam Chitrali Cap 59 Noorani) 35 Jamiyat Ulema-e-Islam Pakistan(S) Ladder 161 36 Jamote Qaumi Movement Electric Pol 95 37 Jannat Pakistan Party Fountain 111 38 Majlis Wahdat-e-Muslimeen
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies of Main Political Leaders of Pakistan
    Biographies of main political leaders of Pakistan INCUMBENT POLITICAL LEADERS ASIF ALI ZARDARI President of Pakistan since 2008 Asif Ali Zardari is the eleventh and current President of Pa- kistan. He is the Co-Chairman of the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP), a role he took on following the demise of his wife, Benazir Bhutto. Zardari rose to prominence in 1987 after his marriage to Benazir Bhutto, holding cabinet positions in both the 1990s PPP governments, and quickly acquired a reputation for corrupt practices. He was arrested in 1996 after the dismissal of the second government of Bena- zir Bhutto, and remained incarcerated for eight years on various charges of corruption. Released in 2004 amid ru- mours of reconciliation between Pervez Musharraf and the PPP, Zardari went into self-imposed exile in Dubai. He re- turned in December 2007 following Bhutto’s assassination. In 2008, as Co-Chairman of PPP he led his party to victory in the general elections. He was elected as President on September 6, 2008, following the resignation of Pervez Musharraf. His early years in power were characterised by widespread unrest due to his perceived reluctance to reinstate the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (who had been dismissed during the Musharraf imposed emergency of 2007). However, he has also overseen the passage of the 18th Amendment to the Constitution which effectively www.presidentofpakistan.gov.pk reduced presidential powers to that of a ceremonial figure- Asif Ali Zardari, President head. He remains, however, a highly controversial figure and continues to be dogged by allegations of corruption. Mohmmad government as Minister of Housing and Public Works.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2016 NEWS COVERAGE PERIOD from JANUARY 25TH to JANURAY 31ST 2016 GOVT BURDENS GAS CONSUMERS with RS101BN to FINANCE PIPELINES Dawn, January 29Th, 2016
    January 2016 NEWS COVERAGE PERIOD FROM JANUARY 25TH TO JANURAY 31ST 2016 GOVT BURDENS GAS CONSUMERS WITH RS101BN TO FINANCE PIPELINES Dawn, January 29th, 2016 KHALEEQ KIANI ISLAMABAD: The Economic Coordination Committee (ECC) of the Cabinet on Thursday decided to charge consumers of the two gas utilities Rs101 billion to partly finance pipeline network. At a charged meeting presided over by Finance Minister Ishaq Dar, the committee also approved Rs3 per unit reduction in future power tariff for industrial consumers previously announced by the prime minister in December. It also regularised import of first six cargoes of the liquefied natural gas (LNG) in April-May last year through a floating storage terminal, but deferred a final decision on LNG sales and purchase agreement between Qatargas and Pakistan State Oil (PSO) until Friday. “It was a bad day for member gas (Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority, or Ogra) Amir Naseem,” said a cabinet member who attended the meeting, adding that the finance minister lost his temper at the beginning of the meeting over Ogra’s written comments against petroleum ministry’s summary on Rs101bn financing arrangement for gas companies. Ogra earlier opposed the recovery of Rs101bn from consumers through tariff, saying the pipeline projects should be financed out of Gas Infrastructure Development Cess (GIDC) already being collected from consumers. The regulator believed that it could not allow under the GIDC law the “double taxation” through gas tariff. Consumers, who were already paying GIDC for pipeline infrastructure, could not be burdened again with financing for repayment of Rs101bn loan along with 17 per cent return on assets to be created by the gas companies through these loans.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution of Militant Groups in Pakistan (1)
    Apr-June 2011 Evolution of Militant Groups in Pakistan (1) APR -JUNE 20 11 Backgrounder Evolution of Militant Groups in Pakistan (1) 0 | P a g e Conflict and Peace Studies , Volume 4, Number 2 https://www.san-pips.com/download.php?f=97.pdf Apr-June 2011 Evolution of Militant Groups in Pakistan (1) Backgrounder Evolution of Militant Groups in Pakistan (1) Muhammad Amir Rana 1.Introduction Albert Einstein said problems could not be solved by the same level of thinking that created them. The statement fits like a glove to Pakistan’s counterterrorism approach that is characterized by a lack of innovation and creativity. Many believe that Islamabad lacks a coherent and comprehensive strategy to stem the rising tide of religious militancy and fight the menace of terrorism. But the government cites as proof of its commitment the establishment of National Counterterrorism Authority (NACTA) to examine the problem and devise a viable policy. It is not clear how much time NACTA would take to accomplish this job and, more importantly, if it would be able to rescue the country’s security doctrine from shadows of the Soviet-Afghan war. Pakistan’s present security narrative was developed in the context of that conflict, making it convenient for the defense establishment and the political administration to blame all domestic problems on external forces and factors. This approach has failed to evolve in synch with emerging threats. The country’s militant landscape has changed significantly in recent years, with militant strands such as the Punjabi Taliban posing new and increasingly worrying challenges for the state.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2016 NEWS COVERAGE PERIOD JANUARY 25TH to JANUARY 31ST, 2016 PROTESTERS DEMAND PROPER SHARE for GB in CPEC Dawn, January 25Th, 2016
    January 2016 NEWS COVERAGE PERIOD JANUARY 25TH TO JANUARY 31ST, 2016 PROTESTERS DEMAND PROPER SHARE FOR GB IN CPEC Dawn, January 25th, 2016 ISLAMABAD: A large number of people belonging to Gilgit-Baltistan, including members of the area’s legislative assembly, on Sunday held a protest demonstration in front of National Press Club demanding proper share in China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). They also demanded that GB should be declared the fifth province of Pakistan so that the people of the backward area could get their basic rights. The protest was organised by the Youth of Gilgit-Baltistan, a non-political platform representing the youth of the area. Speaking on the occasion, member of the legislative assembly, Kacho Imtiaz, said people of GB could not get their basic rights even after 68 years. “We had passed a resolution in the legislative assembly that there should be three hubs of CPEC in GB but only one station is being given to us for loading and unloading of goods. Moreover, no industrial zone is being set up in GB,” he complained. Another MLA, Haji Rizwan, said basic rights should be ensured for the people of GB. “Moreover, the government of PML-N should implement the National Action Plan (NAP) in its letter and spirit and take action against terrorists instead of using the law for its own benefits,” he said. The protesters also demanded that Gilgit-Baltistan should get representation in the National Assembly, Senate and the National Finance Commission. Talking to Dawn, chairman of the GB Youth’s coordination committee, Hasnain Kazmi, said the government should give basic rights to the people of GB.
    [Show full text]
  • Qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwe
    qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyui opasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfgh jklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvb nmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwer tyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasProfiles of Political Personalities dfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzx cvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmq wertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuio pasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghj klzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbn mqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwerty uiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdf ghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxc vbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmrty uiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdf ghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxc 22 Table of Contents 1. Mutahidda Qaumi Movement 11 1.1 Haider Abbas Rizvi……………………………………………………………………………………….4 1.2 Farooq Sattar………………………………………………………………………………………………66 1.3 Altaf Hussain ………………………………………………………………………………………………8 1.4 Waseem Akhtar…………………………………………………………………………………………….10 1.5 Babar ghauri…………………………………………………………………………………………………1111 1.6 Mustafa Kamal……………………………………………………………………………………………….13 1.7 Dr. Ishrat ul Iad……………………………………………………………………………………………….15 2. Awami National Party………………………………………………………………………………………….17 2.1 Afrasiab Khattak………………………………………………………………………………………………17 2.2 Azam Khan Hoti……………………………………………………………………………………………….19 2.3 Asfand yaar Wali Khan………………………………………………………………………………………20 2.4 Haji Ghulam Ahmed Bilour………………………………………………………………………………..22 2.5 Bashir Ahmed Bilour ………………………………………………………………………………………24 2.6 Mian Iftikhar Hussain………………………………………………………………………………………25 2.7 Mohad Zahid Khan ………………………………………………………………………………………….27 2.8 Bushra Gohar………………………………………………………………………………………………….29
    [Show full text]