Quarterly Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Quarterly Report 0 Pakistan Reading Project – Quarterly Progress Report (Jan-March, 2015) USAID-funded Pakistan Reading Project Quarterly Progress Report: January-March, 2015 Sponsoring USAID Office: USAID/Pakistan Cooperative Agreement Number: AID-391-A-13-00005 Grantee: The International Rescue Committee (IRC) Date of Submission: May 15, 2015 The authors’ views expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) or the United States Government 1 Pakistan Reading Project – Quarterly Progress Report (Jan-March, 2015) Table of Contents Acronyms ............................................................................................................. 3 Executive Summary............................................................................................... 5 Program Activities................................................................................................. 7 Component 1: Improved Classroom Learning Environment For Reading ........................................ 7 Component 2: Improved Policies And Systems For Reading ............................................................. 29 Component 3: Community Based Support for Reading ................................................................. 33 Gender ............................................................................................................... 35 Communications and Reporting .......................................................................... 37 Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) ....................................................................... 39 Performance against proposed indicators ........................................................... 41 Issues and Challenges ......................................................................................... 54 Annexures .......................................................................................................... 56 2 Pakistan Reading Project – Quarterly Progress Report (Jan-March, 2015) Acronyms AJK Azad Jammu and Kashmir AIOU Allama Iqbal Open University ALBBS Alif Laila Book Bus Society BPS Basic Pay Scale BoC Bureau of Curriculum CE Cambridge Education CAG Content Advisory Group CIP College Improvement Plan CSO Civil Society Organization CSR Corporate Social Responsibility CRP Complementary Reading Program DSD Directorate of Staff Development EA Equal Access EDF The Education and Diversity Foundation EGRA Early Grade Reading Assessment EDF Education and Diversity Foundation DoE Department of Education FATA Federally Administered Tribal Areas GB Gilgit Baltistan GBEAC Gilgit-Baltistan Education Assessment Centre GCET Government College of Elementary Teachers GECE Government Elementary College of Education GRC Grants Review Committee HEC Higher Education Commission HRIS Human Resource Information System ICT Islamabad Capital Territory IRA International Reading Standard IRM Institute of Rural Management IRC International Rescue Committee KP Khyber Pakhtunkhwa MDC Material Development Committee MoU Memorandum of Understanding MRC Material Review Committee MSI Management Systems International NACTE National Accreditation Council of Teacher Education NCRC National Curriculum Review Committee NGO Non-Government Organization NOC No Objection Certificate PEAS Punjab Education Assessment System PEC Punjab Education Commission PITE Provincial Institutes for Teacher Education PMP Performance Monitoring Plan PRP Pakistan Reading Project RFA Request for Applications 3 Pakistan Reading Project – Quarterly Progress Report (Jan-March, 2015) RIS Reading Improvement Strategy RITE Regional Institute of Teacher Education SGP Small Grants Program STEDA Sindh Teacher Education Development Authority TIG Teacher Inquiry Group ToR Terms of Reference TRG Technical Reference Group TTI Teacher Training Institute UO University of Oregon 4 Pakistan Reading Project – Quarterly Progress Report (Jan-March, 2015) Executive Summary The USAID funded Pakistan Reading Project (PRP), implemented by the International Rescue Committee (IRC) and its partners (Creative Associates, World Learning and Institute of Rural Management), is a five-year project with the objective to support the provincial and regional departments of education (DoE) throughout Pakistan to improve reading skills of children in grades one and two. The project will achieve this goal through three distinct but interrelated components that will work in synergy to affect the quality of primary education: teacher education, policy reforms, and community support for reading in Pakistan. In this reporting period, the USAID-funded Pakistan Reading Project (PRP) successfully completed the Material Review Committee (MRC) formation process in all provinces/regions of Pakistan. As previously reported during the last quarter, MRCs in Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK), Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT) were approved. This was followed by approval for Balochistan, Gilgit-Baltistan (GB), Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), and Sindh in this quarter. PRP organized a two-day national level MRC meeting, which was attended by 21 participants (16 male, 5 female) from all provinces/regions (except FATA due to administrative reasons). They reviewed materials, including workbooks, big books, scripted lesson plans and a flash card set, developed by the project, provided feedback, and then suggestions were incorporated. Similarly, eight provincial/regional MRC meetings - one each in AJK, Balochistan, ICT, KP, GB, and Sindh, and two in FATA, were organized. The MRC members from FATA could not participate in the meeting at national level therefore an additional meeting was organized in FATA. The MRC that will review Sindhi material will be constituted this quarter. Five Urdu manuals were finalized for face-to-face trainings this quarter, which are part of PRP’s continuous professional development (CPD) model. Following the finalization of 10 teacher inquiry group (TIG) modules for year 1, we prepared a draft outline of TIG modules for year 2 meetings. Material developed for teaching reading was designed in three parts, each comprising eight academic weeks. Material, including workbooks, scripted lesson plans, big books, decodable readers and flash cards set, for the first eight academic weeks was finalized and sent for printing and will be delivered to schools in the next quarter. We started distributing TIG modules, scripted lesson plans and manuals for face-to-face trainings this quarter to 434 mentors, 93 academic supervisors, 5,408 teachers, 23 reading specialists, and 1,385 head teachers in all provinces/regions, except FATA. The distribution of TIG material is still in progress and a consolidated number will be reported in the next quarter. In the previous quarter, Cohort 1 TIGs were formed using the EMIS data, followed by field verifications. During this quarter, we finalized 874 TIGs in consultation with teachers during face-to-face trainings. A five-day training was organized for 23 reading specialists (15 male, 9 female) in all provinces/regions, except FATA. A six-day session trained 434 mentors (240 male, 194 female). A three-day PRP Orientation was facilitated for 93 academic supervisors (59 male, 34 female). 1,385 head teachers (771 male, 614 female) were oriented about their role in TIGs. 1,554 head teachers were trained in a five-day face-to-face teacher training, which trained a total 5,408 teachers (2911 male, 2497 female). PRP successfully developed the first version of virtual mentoring videos (VMVs), which were shared with teachers for their review and feedback. A short messaging service (SMS) system 5 Pakistan Reading Project – Quarterly Progress Report (Jan-March, 2015) (which supports Urdu, Sindhi and English languages), and 25 audio phonic lessons were developed for helping teachers to teach the pronunciation of Urdu letters. 86 faculty members (47 male, 39 female) from 27 Teacher Training Institutes (TTIs) were given training on practicum, while 142 faculty members (77 male, 65 female) from 25 TTIs participated in semester orientation sessions organized by PRP. In collaboration with the Higher Education Commission (HEC) of Pakistan, a reading curricula outline development workshop was organized in which 22 (7 male, 15 female) teacher educators from universities, elementary colleges and apex institutions participated. PRP works with 3,649 (1,216 male, 2,333 female or 61% female) scholarship recipients. So far, 688 students (668 ADE and 20 B.Ed. – Hons.) have received complete scholarship installments for their teacher education degree programs. The disbursement of the remaining 2,682 scholarships is in process. In order to justify and solicit the required approvals from the education departments through PRP’s steering committees, we developed an assessment tool this reporting period and administered it in the assessment units of AJK, GB, FATA, Balochistan and KP. Based on the initial feedback received on this tool, we will develop a situation analysis report during the next quarter and submit it to the steering committees for their comments and approval. PRP followed up with the education departments of all regions/provinces, not only to seek the nominations of officials, but also to complete the necessary formalities for the Study Tour to Egypt planned for April 2015. We identified two thematic areas (gender and children with special needs) in consultation with IRC’s technical unit for the solicitation of the Community Reading Program
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2014-2015 IBA ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 Building a New Generation
    Annual Report 2014-2015 IBA ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 Building a New Generation IBA Main Campus: IBA City Campus: University Road, Karachi. Garden/Kayani Shaheed Tel: (92-21) 3810-4700 Road, Karachi. UAN: 111-422-422 Tel: (92-21) 3810-4701 Fax: (92-21) 9926-1807 UAN: 111-422-422 or 9926-1508 Fax: (92-21) 3810-3008 Website: www.iba.edu.pk Website: www.iba.edu.pk Vision To be among the best learning institutions in Pakistan – recognized for developing potential leaders, nurturing a vibrant community of scholars and practitioners, generating innovative ideas, and promoting creative solutions that address the needs of Pakistan, the region, and the global community. Message from the Dean and Director IBA is celebrating its 60th anniversary heavily subsidised for those who were throughout the year 2015. It is time to financially constrained. Finally, the IBA reflect upon the lessons we have learnt played a proactive role by opening its during this long journey. Despite doors to offer new degree programs that tumultuous circumstances and joyous were in heavy demand. These salient moments the country has gone through in lessons from IBA’s sixty year experience, if the last decade it is a matter of deep applied faithfully to other universities and satisfaction that IBA has not only professional institutions, are likely to bring maintained, but strengthened its brand about highly desirable changes in the equity. This has been possible for a variety landscape of higher education in Pakistan. of factors that need to be highlighted. The Institute continued to attract the most As the Institute successfully completes its talented students from all over Pakistan Strategic Plan for the period 2009-15, it based on their merit, ability and promise.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Wins 3G Excellence in Higher Education Award 2016 the Higher Education Commission (HEC), Pakistan Higher Education Institutions
    Higher Education Commission - Pakistan May-June 2016 Pakistan Wins 3G 3G Excellence in Higher Education Award 2016 HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION, PAKISTAN Excellence in Higher Education Award 2016 HEC initiatives and services for development of higher education sector in Pakistan have been recognised internationally. P-11 VCs Meeting held at Lahore Universities to Make More Concerted Efforts for Enhancing Quality P-2 Table of Contents VCs Meeting Calls for Enhancing 7 Chairman HEC Visits Hungary 2 Quality of Higher Education, Research Pakistan Wins 3G Excellence in Higher 11 Education Award 2016 11 NACTE holds Capacity Building Workshop HEC, Microsoft Organise National Final for University Students 12 Prove Mettle in Imagine Cup 2016 5 Oratory HEC Committed to Developing Higher 13 Education Sector of Balochistan HEC, SECP to Promote Investor Education 13 among Youth Avenues of Further Collaboration with 9 Varsities Win Grant under Pakistan- 9 France Explored 14 France PERIDOT Programme 15 Cooperation with Maldives Discussed News & Views is published after every two 15 Gambia’s Minister Visits HEC months. No part of this publication may 27th Faculty Development Programme be reproduced in any form without prior 16 written permission of the publisher. Concludes The views expressed by authors in the HEC Signs MoU with Law & Justice 17 articles is their sole responsibility and Commission not of HEC. The Commission would like to thank all the institutions and individuals who contributed information and photographs for this Magazine. Editor Aayesha Ikram Graphic Designer Raja Ahmad Nadeem Publisher: Reporter Higher Education Commission, Waseem Khaliqdad Pakistan VCs Meeting Calls for Enhancing Quality of Higher Education, Research The three-day Vice Chancellors’ Committee (TTS) for faculty appointment wherein Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • SINDH CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (SCDP) Tier 1 Study Visit to Harvard Kennedy School (2016–2017) – Interim Report
    SINDH CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (SCDP) Tier 1 Study Visit to Harvard Kennedy School (2016–2017) – Interim Report Sindh Capacity Development Program (SCDP) Contract Award: AID-391-C-15-00010 Submission Date: August 05, 2016 This report was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Deloitte Yousif Adil Chartered Accountants Tier 1 Study Visit to Harvard Kennedy School (2016–2017) – Interim Report 4 Contents A. Introduction .................................................................................................... 03 B. Outcome of Tier I Study Visits (August 2015 - September 2016) ................... 06 C. Pre Departure - Key Milestones Completed .................................................. 09 D. Pre Departure Orientation and Visits Successfully Completed to HKS ......... 12 E. Annexure .................................................................................................................. 21 Annexure-1: Training Need Assessments ..................................................................................... 21 Annexure-2: Courses ........................................................................................................................ 57 Annexure-3: Pre Departure Manual ............................................................................................... 60 Annexure-4: HKS Debriefing of Dr Fouzia Khan ...................................................................... 90 Tier 1 Study Visit to Harvard Kennedy School (2016–2017)
    [Show full text]
  • Brief History of Awami Tahreek -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws
    BBRRIIEEFF HHIISSTTOORRYY OOFF AAWWAAMMII TTAAHHRREEEEKK The History of Revolutionary Political, Educational & Cultural struggles of Awami Tahreek (Peoples Movement) & its Founders. SSiinnddhhii AAwwaammii ee--BBooookkss 2 1960 to 1969 1. 1960 to 1966: Struggle for awareness of Sindhi Nation from the platforms of Sindh Hari Committee and National Awami Party. 2. 1960: Mr. Rasool Bux Palijo founder and president of Awami Tahreek played an active part in the activities and struggles of National Awami Party. 3. 1967 January: Sindhi Sham at Jamshoro Engineering College. Rasool Bux Palijo presented, somewhat shocking facts about role of Bin Qasim, Raja Dahir, Dodo Soomro, Doolah Darya Khan and others 4. 1967: Awami Tahreek Chief Rasool Bux Palijo resisted extremist movement against poetry of Shaikh Ayaz and progressive literature by writing a book: 'Andha Oondha Weja'. 5. 04-03-1967: SaeeN Palijo Planned, led and guided the first organized struggle of Sindhi students, provided legal and mass support for imprisoned students. 6. 1967 Jeejee Zareena Baloch and SaeeN Rasool Bux Palijo introduced the new trend of revolutionary and nationalist songs and poetry in Sindh- a new wave of nationalism. 7. 1968: SaeeN Palijo played an important leading role in the establishment of 'Bazm-e-Soofia-e-Sindh. 8. 1968 December: SaeeN Palijo and other comrades organized the memorable and unique protest of Sindhi intellectuals in Hyderabad. 9. 1968: SaeeN Palijo and other founder members of Awami Tahreek led and participated in the mass movement for restoration of democracy. th 10. 04-03-1969 on the second anniversary of 4 March SaeeN Palijo and other comrades arranged the historical protest of thousands of Protestants against One Unit in Hyderabad and took the struggle to its successful result against the ruler General Ayub Khan.
    [Show full text]
  • Paula R. Newberg-Judging the State
    For almost five decades, Pakistan has encountered frequent, unresolved political crises. They are woven into its concepts of political community, and have underscored uneasy relationships between state institutions and civil society. Pakistan's politics has also been characterised by incomplete constitution-making, a process that has placed the burden of constitutional interpretation and political change on state instruments ranging from the bureaucracy to the military to the judiciary. The superior courts in particular have played unusually important roles in determining the country's fate, often superseding legislatures and execu- tives alike. In a penetrating and comprehensive study of the ways in which the superior judiciary has mediated relationships between state and society, Paula Newberg demonstrates how the courts have influenced the structure of the state, and their evolving jurisprudence has fashioned Pakistan's constitutions and uncertain constitutionalism. By examining judicial decisions, including those that determined the fate of govern- ments, she explores the ways that the courts have affected fundamental rights, the practice of politics, and Pakistan's democratic prospects. Cambridge South Asian Studies Judging the state Cambridge South Asian Studies Editorial Board C.A. Bayly, G.P. Hawthorn, Gordon Johnson, S.J. Tambiah A list of the books in the series will be found at the end of the volume Judging the state Courts and constitutional politics in Pakistan Paula R. Newberg Carnegie Endowment for International Peace | CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK 40 West 20th Street, New York NY 10011—4211, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia Ruiz de Alarcon 13,28014 Madrid, Spain Dock House, The Waterfront, Cape Town 8001, South Africa http://www.cambridge.org © Cambridge University Press 1995 This book is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis Response Bulletin Page 1-16
    IDP IDP IDP CRISIS RESPONSE BULLETIN June 15, 2015 - Volume: 1, Issue: 22 IN THIS BULLETIN HIGHLIGHTS: English News 03-28 Safe Shores: Pakistan out of cyclone path 03 Pakistan crafts plan to cut Carbon Emissions 30pc By 2025 03 Right time to clean storm water drains: Commissioner 05 Natural Calamities Section 03-07 Tropical cyclone alert in Arabian Sea 06 Safety and Security Section 08-16 Law and order: 'Safe City project to be completed in Lahore by 08 December' Public Services Section 17-28 Sindh CM constitutes task force to probe Rangers report on organised 09 crime Maps 29-34 Over 100 new projects planned for the Police Department 09 Instant alert: IGP orders SOS system for jewellery shops 10 Pakistan eager to secure first ever-order for the JF- 17 at Paris Air 11 Urdu News 49-35 Show China reassured of tight security for corridor 12 Natural Calamities Section 49-47 PM inaugurates integrated security system at Lahore airport 15 CDA to take more steps for eradication of dengue larvae at initial stage17 Safety and Security section 46-43 More funds for school, higher education, less for special education 18 Public Service Section 42-35 PPP blames MQM for water crisis 19 SNGPL INDUSTRIAL GAS LOAD MANAGEMENT PLAN VEGETATION ANALYSIS MAP OF PAKISTAN KARACHI WATER DEMAND & SUPPLY SITUATION MAP PAKISTAN WEATHER MAP MAPS GILGIT BALTISTAN LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ELECTION DISTRICT CHAKWAL ELECTRICITY LOAD RESULT - 2015 SHEDDING SITUATION MAP 75°0'0"E Legend GILGIT BALTISTAN LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ELECTION RESULT - 2015 Number of Polling Stations
    [Show full text]
  • Troubled Waters of Karachi
    Troubled Waters of Karachi Ammara Durrani 1 Troubled Waters of Karachi Contents Copyright© WISCOMP Foundation for Universal Responsibility Of His Holiness The Dalai Lama, New Delhi, India, 2005. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical, photocopying, recording, Acknowledgements………….....………………......................…….. 5 or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Published by Preface……………………..........………………......................……..7 WISCOMP Foundation for Universal Responsibility Of His Holiness The Dalai Lama Core 4A, UGF, India Habitat Centre Distribution in question ................................................................. 9 Lodhi Road, New Delhi 110 003, India Living on the fringe ......................................................................12 The vulnerable water carriers .................................................... 19 Sindh’s conflicting realities ......................................................... 31 This initiative was made possible 2 3 by a grant from the Ford Foundation. Turbulent waters ........................................................................... 36 Towards a just distribution .......................................................... 42 The views expressed here are those of the fellow and not necessarily the views of WISCOMP. Troubled Waters of Karachi Contents Copyright© WISCOMP Foundation for Universal Responsibility Of His Holiness The Dalai
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report-2016
    1 Annual Report 2016 i Report: Annual Report 2016 Edited and reviewed by: Benazir Jatoi Layout and design: Shahzad Ashraf Reporting period: July 2015 to June 2016 Published by: Aurat Publication and Information Service Foundation ii Table of Contents List of Acronyms and Abbreviations................................................................................ vii Introduction ....................................................................................................................... XI Board of Governors.......................................................................................................... xiii Executive Council............................................................................................................. xiv Institutional Structure ...................................................................................................... xv Audit Report.................................................................................................................... xvii List of Operational Projects (July 2013–June 2014)....................................................... xxi 1. Law and Policy Reform............................................................................................... 2 1.1 Unanimous passage of ‘Protectionof Women against Violence Act 2016’.................... 2 1.2 AF and CSO delegation met Minister for Women Development Department ............... 5 1.3 Study circles with parliamentarians organized.............................................................. 6
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan-German Friendship, Cultural Heritage Day Lectures by International and National Heritage Experts 25Th October, 2014 at the National Museum, Karachi
    Pakistan-German Friendship, Cultural Heritage Day Lectures by international and national heritage experts 25th October, 2014 at the National Museum, Karachi LECTURES BY INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL HERITAGE EXPERTS The Consul General of the Federal Republic of Germany, Dr. Tilo Klinner hosted Pakistan-German Friend- ship Cultural Heritage Day, a joint event by the Heritage Foundation of Pakistan, the Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany and the Sindh Government with Prof. Dr. Michael Jansen, Director of the German Research Center Mohenjo Daro, RWTH Aachen and UNESCO Senior Expert and Ar. Yasmeen Lari, CEO, Heritage Foundation on the 25th October, 2014 at the National Museum, Karachi. The event started at 6:30 pm with a welcome address by Mr. Bukhari, Director National Museum Karachi followed by a talk by Dr. Klinner himself. Dr. Jansen gave a lecture on “The 21st Century in inventory - A precondition for a modern cultural conservation policy” stressing on the necessity of preserving both tangi- ble and intangible heritage, while Ar. Yasmeen Lari spoke about the “Digitisation of Karachi’s paper heritage” and how old maps and sketches of famous historical landmarks of Sindh dating back to the 1870’s salvaged by HF from the Karachi Municipal Records and the Karachi e-library had been being kept in an extremely dilapidated state. She emphasized on having everything pertaining to our heritage be made an integral part of our schools’ syllabi in order to make our heritage known to the future generations. “We have to act now because ten years from now may be too late.” Lari suggested.
    [Show full text]
  • Encroachmetn & Eviction
    NEWSCLIPPINGS JULY TO DECEMBER 2020 ENCROACHMETN & EVICTION Urban Resource Centre A-2, 2nd floor, Westland Trade Centre, Block 7&8, C-5, Shaheed-e-Millat Road, Karachi. Tel: 021-4559317, Fax: 021-4387692, Email: [email protected], Website: www.urckarachi.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/URCKHI Twitter: https://twitter.com/urckhi Urban Resource Center (URC) [ENCROACHMENT AND EVICTION] 'Anti-encroachment operation to continue' Mayor Wasim Akhtar on Friday said that anti-encroachment operation in the city would continue and all illegally raised houses and shops would be removed. He asked the people who have established either shops or houses on government land to avoid doing so or else they would themselves be responsible for the loss. “Encroachment would not be tolerated at Empress Market or other markets of the city to ensure smooth flow of traffic and provide relief to the people,” the mayor said while directing officers of anti-encroachment department. Meanwhile, the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation‟s anti-encroachment department carried out operation at Empress Market, Preedy Street and Daudpota Road to remove illegal pushcarts, stalls and cabins. All that material was seized. In another operation in district Central, illegal food stalls established on footpath and cabins were removed from 9000 Road to Saba Chowrangi in New Karachi Industrial Area. Relevant officials led both these operations while police personnel were also present to maintain law and order. The officials warned the shopkeepers — who installed their advertisement boards on footpath — to remove the same themselves as the pedestrians are facing hardships owing to these. “The shopkeepers should voluntarily remove the boards or else the KMC would not be responsible for their loss as its anti-encroachment department would remove the same,” they added.
    [Show full text]
  • PHASE 1 FINAL REPORT Karachi Water and Sewerage Board
    TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL – PAKISTAN “STRIVES FOR A BETTER WORLD TO LIVE IN” PHASE 1 FINAL REPORT Integrity pact With the Karachi Water and Sewerage Board Submitted To the Partnership for Transparency Fund By Transparency International – Pakistan Karachi Chapter Report ending January 31, 2002 Final Draft Submitted February 15th. 2002 Revised Final Report April 9, 2002 65 – C NATIONAL HIGHWAY PHASE II DEFENCE HOUSING AUTHORITY “STRIVES FOR A BETT1ER WORLD TO LIVE IN” Integrity Pact For Transparency in Public Procurement Procedures With the Karachi Water & Sewerage Board Greater Karachi Water Supply Scheme Phase-V, Stage-II , 2nd 100 MGD, K-III Project Transparency International-Pakistan 65-C, National Highway, Defence Housing Authority – Phase II extn. Karachi. “STRIVES FOR A BETT2ER WORLD TO LIVE IN” Table of Contents. Sub title Page Number. • The collaboration PTF- NEDIANS –TI-Pakistan---------------------01 • The Integrity Pact - A chronology---------------06 • The Integrity Pact - An Introduction------------14 • Implementation of the “integrity pact” Transparency in the K-III Karachi Water supply scheme------------------------------20 • Problems Encountered in Phase I--------------22 • The Achievements of the Integrity Pact.----------------------------------------25 • Benefits of the Integrity Pact---------------------31 • Attachment 1, Invitation to Firms for KW&SB Contract.------------------------------ 33 • Attachment 2, The Integrity Pact---------------34 • Memorandum of Understanding-----------------37 • Public Notice-----------------------------------------39
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report July 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004 Table of Contents
    www.pildat.org annual 2003 REPORT 2004 July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004 Working to Strengthen Democracy and Democratic Institutions in Pakistan PILDAT Annual Report July 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004 Table of Contents 1. Abbreviations & Acronyms 03 2. Foreword 05 3. Basic Information 07 4. Board of Advisors 09 5. Board of Directors 11 6. Mission Statement 13 7. Rationale and Objectives 15 8. Activities during the reporting period 17 - Briefing Sessions, Workshops, Roundtable Discussions and Training Courses for Legislators - Study Tours for Legislators and Party Officials - Multi-Party Caucuses - Parliamentary Internship Programme - State of Democracy Report Project - International Network of Legislators of Pakistani Origin (INLPO) - Database of Pakistani Legislators and Directory of MNAs - Contacts with Universities - Other Activities 9. Legislators' Participation in Legislative Capability-building Activities 29 10. Legislative Staff's Participation in Legislative Capability-building Activities 33 11. Publications 35 12. The Website 39 13. The Team 41 14. The Organisation 45 15. APPENDICES: a. Registration Certificate 47 b. Auditors' Report and Financial Statements 48 PILDAT Annual Report July 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004 Abbreviations and Acronyms ANP Awami National Party CD Compact Disc CSO Civil Society Organisation DFID Department for International Development FATA Federally Administered Tribal Areas FES Friedrich Ebert Stiftung HEC Higher Education Commission IBA Institute of Business Administration IFES International Foundation for Election Systems
    [Show full text]