Road Conditions Lower Sindh
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(Ppr) Infection in Sindh Province of Pakistan- a One Year Study
ALI ET AL (2019), FUUAST J.BIOL., 9(1): 149-157 PREVALENCE OF PESTE DES PETITS RUMINANTS (PPR) INFECTION IN SINDH PROVINCE OF PAKISTAN- A ONE YEAR STUDY SYED NOMAN ALI1,2, SHAHID ALI KHAN3, MASOOD VANDIAR4, RIASAT WASEE ULLAH5AND SHAHANA UROJ KAZMI6 1Livestock Department, Government of the Sindh 2Department of Agriculture & Agribusiness Management, University of Karachi, Pakistan. 3Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Islamabad Pakistan. ([email protected]). 4Central Veterinary Diagnostics Laboratory, Tando Jam. ([email protected]) 5Veterinary Research Institute, Lahore ([email protected]) 6Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Dadabhoy University (DIHE) & the University of Karachi, Pakistan ([email protected]) Corresponding author email: [email protected] الخہص وموجدہۺررسیچۺاپاتسکنۺےکۺوصہبۺدنسھۺںیمۺرکبویںۺاورۺڑیھبوںۺںیمۺاپےئۺوایلۺامیبریۺاکاٹ (PPR) یکۺوموجدیگ،ۺاابسبۺاورۺرٹنکولۺرکےنۺےکۺاکرۺآدمۺرطےقیۺولعممۺرکےنۺےکۺ ےئلۺیکۺیئگۺےہ۔ۺسجۺےکۺدورانۺایسۺامیبریۺیکۺ۷۴۸ۺۺوابء (Outbreaks)اکۺاجزئہۺایلۺایگۺوجۺوصہبۺدنسھۺےکۺ۹۲ۺںیمۺےسۺ۶۲االضعۺںیمۺاپیئۺیئگۺبسۺےسۺزایدہۺوابءۺ۱۵.۷۲ۺدصیفۺایٹمریۺعلضۺ ںیمۺاورۺبسۺےسۺمکۺرعےصۺیکۺوابءۺرمعۺوکٹۺعلضۺںیمۺراکیرڈۺیکۺیئگۺوجۺہکۺ ۵ۺدنۺیھتۺاسۺےکۺالعوہۺےبملۺرعہصۺیکۺامیبریۺﻻڑاکہنۺںیمۺاپیئۺیئگۺوجہک ۶۲ۺدنۺیھت۔ۺۺامیبریۺیکۺاشنوینںۺںیمۺمسجۺےکۺ درہجۺرحاتۺںیمۺااضہفF ۶ .۷۰۱ےسF ۲ .۲۰۱راکیرڈۺایکۺایگ۔ۺآوھکنںۺیکۺوسزش،ۺآوھکنںۺاورۺانکۺےسۺاگڑیۺرموطتب،ۺاھکیسنۺاورۺدتسۺاپےئۺےئگ،ۺہنمۺںیمۺوسمڑوںۺرپۺﻻلۺوسنجۺ ےکۺاشننۺےکۺاسھتۺزابنۺاورۺاگولںۺرپۺیھبۺوسنجۺاورۺزمخۺےکۺاشننۺاپےئۺےئگ۔ ELISAےکۺےجیتنۺرپ ANOVA -
Sindh Flood 2011 - Union Council Ranking - Sanghar District
PAKISTAN - Sindh Flood 2011 - Union Council Ranking - Sanghar District Union council ranking exercise, coordinated by UNOCHA and UNDP, is a joint effort of Government and humanitarian partners Community Restoration Food Education in the notified districts of 2011 floods in Sindh. Its purpose is to: Identify high priority union councils with outstanding needs. SHAHEED SHAHEED SHAHEED BENAZIRABAD KHAIRPUR BENAZIRABAD KHAIRPUR BENAZIRABAD KHAIRPUR Facilitate stackholders to plan/support interventions and divert Shah Shah Shah Sikandarabad Sikandarabad Sikandarabad Paritamabad Paritamabad Paritamabad Gujri Gujri resources where they are most needed. Gul Gul Gujri Khadro Khadwari Khadro Khadwari Gul Khadro Khadwari Muhammad Muhammad Muhammad Laghari Laghari Laghari Shahpur Sanghar Shahpur Sanghar Shahpur Sanghar Serhari Chakar Kanhar Serhari Chakar Kanhar Provide common prioritization framework to clusters, agencies Shah Shah Serhari Chakar Kanhar Barhoon Barhoon Barhoon Shah Mardan Abad Mardan Abad Shahdadpur Mian Chutiaryoon Shahdadpur Mian Chutiaryoon Shahdadpur Mardan Abad Mian Chutiaryoon Asgharabad Jafar Sanghar 2 Asgharabad Jafar Sanghar 2 Asgharabad Jafar Sanghar 2 Khan Khan Lundo Soomar Sanghar 1 Lundo Soomar Sanghar 1 Lundo Soomar Khan Sanghar 1 and donors. Faqir HingoroLaghari Laghari Laghari Faqir Hingoro Faqir Hingoro Kurkali Kurkali Kurkali Jatia Jatia Jatia Maldasi Sinjhoro Bilawal Hingoro Maldasi Sinjhoro Bilawal Hingoro Maldasi Sinjhoro Bilawal Hingoro Manik Manik Manik Tahim Khipro Tahim Khipro First round of this exercise is completed from February - March Khori Khori Tahim Khipro Kumb Jan Nawaz Kumb Jan Nawaz Kumb Khori Pero Jan Nawaz DarhoonTando Ali DarhoonTando Pero Ali DarhoonTando Pero Ali Faqir Jan Nawaz Ali Faqir Jan Nawaz Ali Faqir Jan Nawaz Ali AdamShoro Hathungo AdamShoro Hathungo AdamShoro Hathungo Nauabad Nauabad Nauabad 2012. -
National Plantation Drive QUICK FACTS Cities and Villages
level of air pollution in the National Plantation Drive QUICK FACTS cities and villages. Pakistan is one of the youngest and fastest Duration: 2020 - 2021 Implementing partners: Daraz Pakistan , Shan Foods developing countries of the world. Pvt Limited Karachi is among the most polluted cities in the Location: Karachi, Sindh world. The air of the city is polluted with high Funding partners: Daraz Pakistan, Shan Foods levels of lead and cadmium that pose a grave [email protected] risk to public health, says a recent study that also points out that the average concentration of these trace metals found in residential areas of Karachi is higher than those found in Delhi and Beijing. In another environmental study, the research team has found that Karachi, Pakistan, holds the world’s title for ozone. Of the nearly 300 measurements collected over 1 year, roughly a third exceeded what the researchers considered a “harmful” threshold for ozone, which can lead to smog. UNAP is planning a project of plantation and forestation in the province of Sindh. It will be a contribution to SDG 13 (Climate Action) which aims to conserve and restore the use of terrestrial ecosystems such as forests, wetlands, drylands and mountains by 2020. Halting deforestation is also vital to mitigating the impact of climate change. It calls for action to reduce the high Page | 1 UNAP partners with people at all levels of society to help build nations that can withstand crisis, and drive and sustain the kind of growth that improves the quality of life for everyone. Programme Outputs • Considering the land and forest situation in Sindh, especially the urban area of Karachi, a plantation project is planned to improve the environment and ecosystem of Karachi and Umerkot District, which is currently under the threat of a major environment threatening factor: air By 2020, ensure the conservation, pollution. -
Migration and Small Towns in Pakistan
Working Paper Series on Rural-Urban Interactions and Livelihood Strategies WORKING PAPER 15 Migration and small towns in Pakistan Arif Hasan with Mansoor Raza June 2009 ABOUT THE AUTHORS Arif Hasan is an architect/planner in private practice in Karachi, dealing with urban planning and development issues in general, and in Asia and Pakistan in particular. He has been involved with the Orangi Pilot Project (OPP) since 1982 and is a founding member of the Urban Resource Centre (URC) in Karachi, whose chairman he has been since its inception in 1989. He is currently on the board of several international journals and research organizations, including the Bangkok-based Asian Coalition for Housing Rights, and is a visiting fellow at the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), UK. He is also a member of the India Committee of Honour for the International Network for Traditional Building, Architecture and Urbanism. He has been a consultant and advisor to many local and foreign CBOs, national and international NGOs, and bilateral and multilateral donor agencies. He has taught at Pakistani and European universities, served on juries of international architectural and development competitions, and is the author of a number of books on development and planning in Asian cities in general and Karachi in particular. He has also received a number of awards for his work, which spans many countries. Address: Hasan & Associates, Architects and Planning Consultants, 37-D, Mohammad Ali Society, Karachi – 75350, Pakistan; e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]. Mansoor Raza is Deputy Director Disaster Management for the Church World Service – Pakistan/Afghanistan. -
RELIEF AREA VISIT to PAKISTAN 13Th – 26Th JUNE 2013 1
RELIEF AREA VISIT TO PAKISTAN 13th – 26th JUNE 2013 1. Introduction and acknowledgements The Anglican Alliance brings together development, relief and advocacy across the Anglican Communion. We were established as an initiative of the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Anglican Communion, starting our operations in January 2011 with a series of global consultations with partner Churches and agencies. These consultations identified capacity- building as the priority in our relief work. The provision of training schemes and tools would be developed with local Churches and agencies working with communities in disaster-prone areas. Furthermore, it was decided that one focus for this work should be on the preparedness stage, aimed at mobilising Churches and communities to take preventive measures before disasters strike. For the last three monsoon seasons Pakistan has been severely affected by heavy rain and floods. The Diocese of Hyderabad was particularly hard-hit in 2011. It covers Sindh Province, excluding Karachi which forms its own diocese. Unusual rain patterns and unpredictable weather conditions have made people fear that floods might come at any time during the year. Furthermore, there is a poor weather forecast for the 2013 monsoon season. To encourage the communities to be prepared before the oncoming monsoons, the Alliance engaged in a collaborative process to produce a resource that could be used by the community for discussion and mobilisation in preparation for flooding. Through consultation we developed a large cloth book, measuring approximately 1m2, made from a very durable and high quality nylon fabric (made from recycled plastic bottles). Drawing from more high level publications, we developed a series of brightly-coloured, culturally-appropriate drawings, with simple messaging and discussion points written in Urdu on alternate pages. -
PESA-DP-Hyderabad-Sindh.Pdf
Rani Bagh, Hyderabad “Disaster risk reduction has been a part of USAID’s work for decades. ……..we strive to do so in ways that better assess the threat of hazards, reduce losses, and ultimately protect and save more people during the next disaster.” Kasey Channell, Acting Director of the Disaster Response and Mitigation Division of USAID’s Office of U.S. Foreign Disas ter Ass istance (OFDA) PAKISTAN EMERGENCY SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS District Hyderabad August 2014 “Disasters can be seen as often as predictable events, requiring forward planning which is integrated in to broader de velopment programs.” Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator, Bureau of Crisis Preven on and Recovery. Annual Report 2011 Disclaimer iMMAP Pakistan is pleased to publish this district profile. The purpose of this profile is to promote public awareness, welfare, and safety while providing community and other related stakeholders, access to vital information for enhancing their disaster mitigation and response efforts. While iMMAP team has tried its best to provide proper source of information and ensure consistency in analyses within the given time limits; iMMAP shall not be held responsible for any inaccuracies that may be encountered. In any situation where the Official Public Records differs from the information provided in this district profile, the Official Public Records should take as precedence. iMMAP disclaims any responsibility and makes no representations or warranties as to the quality, accuracy, content, or completeness of any information contained in this report. Final assessment of accuracy and reliability of information is the responsibility of the user. iMMAP shall not be liable for damages of any nature whatsoever resulting from the use or misuse of information contained in this report. -
PRF Report on Drought/Famine Affected Tharparkar @Mithi
Pakistan Relief Foundation Report on Drought/Famine Affected Tharparkar @Mithi (Situation, actions taken and long term solutions) Let’s say something about Drought-affected Tharparkar@ Mithi District: This district of Sindh province is headquartered at its city namely Mithi. Tough wolrd’s sixth largest coal reserves are lying in the land of this district but it has the lowest Human Development Index among all districts of the province. The most of population of the area use to speak with each other in “Dhatki”, the local language since many decades. It is Indian bordering district. The district has four other talukas with over 2,000 villages spread across the largest desert region in the country. People can’t cultivate crops on their lands as there is desert everywhere. Tharparkar is a biggest desert of Sindh and Pakistan. Local population use to wait for monsoon rains which occur for their bread and butter. Assessed reasons of drought/famine: According to the assessment conducted by PRF’s team, Tharparkar @ Mithi district, which usually receives rainfall only during the monsoon season, witnessed scattered and delayed rains during monsoon-2013. The rain deficit in parts of district resulted in less-than-average agriculture production and shortage of fodder for livestock. The situation aggravated in the months October, November, and December with the outbreak of sheep pox and other diseases which affected more than 0.1 million livestock. Later, situation turned into severe phase and innocent children became the target of drought. Failures on the part of Sindh Government: It could be recalled easily that in August 2012, last provincial government (led by Pakistan People’s Party) had declared Tharparkar calamity-hit as they had assessed the situation of drought on time and they succeeded to to save the livestock and precious lives of local people. -
PAKISTAN-SINDH August 2019 – Projection Until December 2019 Report # 0001 | Issued in September 2019
IPC ACUTE MALNUTRITION ANALYSIS PAKISTAN-SINDH August 2019 – Projection until December 2019 Report # 0001 | Issued in September 2019 Key Figures August 2019 SAM* 365,209 Number of cases 1,000,458 MAM* Number of 6-59 months children acutely 635,249 Number of cases malnourished IN NEED OF TREATMENT GAM* 1,000,458 Number of cases How Severe, How Many and When – Acute malnutrition is a major public health problem in all the 8 drought affected districts in the Sindh province. Two districts in the province have extremely critical levels (IPC AMN Phase 5) of acute malnutrition– i.e. about every third child in these districts is suffering from acute malnutrition. Six other districts have critical levels (IPC AMN Phase 4) of acute malnutrition. Although the 6 districts are classified as in IPC AMN Phase 4, 2 of them have acute malnutrition closer to IPC AMN Phase 5. Where – Among the 8 drought affected districts notified by Govt. of Sindh in 2018, the districts with extremely critical levels of acute malnutrition are namely Tharparkar and Umerkot. Six other districts such as Jamshoro, Kambar Shahdadkot, Badin, Dadu, Sanghar, and Thatta are classified as being in IPC AMN Phase 4. Of these 6 districts, 2 of them, i.e. Kambar Shahdadkot and Badin, have acute malnutrition levels very close to IPC AMN Phase 5. Why – The major factors contributing to acute malnutrition include very poor quality and quantity of food, high food insecurity, poor sanitation coverage, and high incidence of low birthweight. Additionally, exclusive breastfeeding and access to safe drinking water are also of concern in several districts. -
Organizational Presence in Union Councils of Sindh - ER - Floods 2011
Organizational presence in Union Councils of Sindh - ER - Floods 2011 Gilgit Baltistan China ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! !! Khyber Pakhtun! khwa !! ! ! Azad Kashmi!r! Disputed Territory Afghanistan Fata ! 4 Punjab Tangwani Kashmore Thul Balochistan Kashmore India Jacobabad Jacobabad Iran Ubauro Kanhdkot Sindh Shikarpur Garhi Khairo Khanpur (Shikarpur) Ghotki Arabian sea Shahdadkot Shikarpur Qubo Saeed Khan Lakhi Daharki Garhi Yasin Pano Aqil Miro Khan Ghotki Ratodero Sukkur Mirpur Mathelo Kingri Qambar Shahdadkot Rohri Kambar Ali Khan Larkana Khairpur Khangarh Larkana Gambat Warah Bakrani Sukkur Kot Diji Salehpat Dokri Sobodhero Mehar Khairpur Nathan Shah Kandiaro Mirwah Ghulam Shah Bagrani Saeedpur Bhiria Naushahro Feroze Dadu Dadu Naushahro Feroze Faiz Ganj Khairpur Moro Nara Johi Kazi Ahmed Daur Shaheed Benazirabad Nawabshah Sehwan Sinjhoro Barhoon Sakrand Shahdadpur Sanghar Ashgarabad Sinjhoro Sindh Jaffar Khan Laghari Kurkali Jhatia Jhol Khipro Hala Manik ThaheemSyes Sughatullah Shaheed Manjhand Khori Tando Adam Sanghar Hatungo Matiari Jan Nawaz Ali Jamshoro Jhando Mari Matiari Dassori Khahi Mirabad Mirpur Khas Pithoro Thano Bula Khan Kotri Shadi pali Pithoro Saabho Qasimabad Tando Allah Yar Tando Allah Yar Umerkot Hyderabad City Hyderabad Sanjar Chang Dengan Dad Jarwar Samaro Umerkot Hyderabad Kot Ghulam Muhammad Latifabad MMirir pImuamr B uKx Hhadai Bsux Burgury padhario Tando Muhammad Khan Saeed Khan Lund Digri Chachro Matli Sufan Shah Kunri Mulakatyar Mir Khuda Buksh Saeed Matto Lakhat Tando Jan Mohammad Karachi City Thatta Malir -
Updates of NRSP's Response to Floods 2011, As of November 13
1 Update – As of 13th November, 2011 Introduction – Cause of the Disaster While the memories of devastating 2010 floods are still fresh, another deluge has hit the province of Sindh. Year 2011 monsoon rains started from 10th August caused havoc and created a flood like situation in southern districts of Sindh and the rains are continued increasing the miseries of people in the affected areas. District Badin, Mirpurkhas, Tando Allahyar, Tando Mohammad Khan, Tharparkar, Shaheed Benazirabad,Thatta and Umerkot are among the worst hit areas and millions of people are stranded in flooded villages. Due to the heavy and uninterrupted rains number of canals and surface drains have over topped due to excess water discharges. Various breaches in canals and drains connected with Left Bank Outfall Drain (LBOD) have left thousands of villages inundated. A large number of people, including women and children, have been displaced who have taken shelter on road side, canal embankments and other nearby government buildings. Some people have lost their lives, thousands have become homeless, cattle died, and standing crops have perished. Communication system in the affected areas has also been severely disturbed resulting in further miseries. Some of the mobile networks are not working or reception is very poor, similarly internet services are also often not available Proactive Role of NRSP – Rapid Assessment of the Disaster NRSP operates in almost all flood affected area of the District Badin, Mirpurkhas, Thatta, Shaheed Benazirabad, Tando Allahyar and Tando Mohammad Khan. NRSP has been able to conduct a rapid assessment of flood damages. To complete this assessment, the organisation has capitalised its network of Local Support Organizations, Community Organisations and activists to facilitate information collection providing a full and up to date overview of the scale of the disaster, and the location of those affected. -
Assimilation and Incidental Differences in Sindhi Language
Eurasian Journal of Humanities Vol. 2. Issue 1. (2016) ISSN: 2413-9947 Assimilation and incidental differences in Sindhi language Ahdi Hassan Pakistan Languages Corpora, Islamabad, Pakistan [email protected], Abstract This research paper is an attempt to describe assimilation and incidental differences in the Sindhi language. The purpose of this study is to offer a comparative study of two dialects of the Sindhi language Vicholi and Siroli. The project examined different aspects of Sindhi phonology, as well as some features of Sindhi syntax and morphology. Although studies conducted on the Sindhi phonology are briefly described, there is still a need to analyze it further. The sample for the study is taken from ten Vicholi participants and ten Siroli participants of these two different dialects of the Sindhi language. The pronunciation of sample words was recorded first, then transcribed phonetically and then, finally analyzed. These dialects were compared to find out similarities and differences in them. This paper examines assimilation and incidental differences which are very common observable occurrences and cross linguistic features. Two main questions were posed. How can patterns of assimilation be different from one another? Is it happening all the time to come up analysis with unified patterns of assimilation? This work is based on fieldwork in region Shikarpur and Khairpur; The data collected by making recordings with different background of social such as professionals advice , different age, unpremeditated of storytelling and speech , storytelling. The results show very clear distinctions and dissimilarities among the speakers of these two different dialects of Sindhi language in Pakistan. Keywords: Sindhi, Siroli, Vicholi , assimilation, incidental differences Introduction Sindhi language belongs to an Indo-Aryan family of languages with its root in the River Indus Valley (Minahan, 2012). -
Sindh Flood 2011 - Union Council Ranking - Tharparkar District
PAKISTAN - Sindh Flood 2011 - Union Council Ranking - Tharparkar District Union council ranking exercise, coordinated by UNOCHA and UNDP, is a joint effort of Government and humanitarian partners Community Restoration Food Education in the notified districts of 2011 floods in Sindh. Its purpose is to: SANGHAR SANGHAR SANGHAR Parno Gadro Parno Gadro Parno Gadro Identify high priority union councils with outstanding needs. Pirano Pirano Pirano Jo Par Jo Par Jo Par Facilitate stackholders to plan/support interventions and divert INDIA INDIA INDIA UMERKOT UMERKOT Tar Ahmed Tar Ahmed UMERKOT Tar Ahmed Mithrio Mithrio Mithrio resources where they are most needed. Charan Charan Charan MATIARI Sarianghiar MATIARI Sarianghiar MATIARI Sarianghiar Provide common prioritization framework to clusters, agencies Vejhiar Chachro Vejhiar Chachro Vejhiar Chachro Kantio Hirar Tardos Kantio Hirar Tardos Kantio Hirar Tardos Mithrio Mithrio Mithrio and donors. Chelhar Charan Chelhar Charan Chelhar Charan Satidero Satidero Satidero First round of this exercise is completed from February - March Mohrano Islamkot Mohrano Islamkot Mohrano Islamkot Mithrio Singaro Tingusar Mithrio Singaro Tingusar Mithrio Singaro Tingusar Bhitaro Bhatti Bhitaro Bhatti Bhitaro Bhatti BADIN Joruo BADIN Joruo BADIN Joruo 2012. Khario Harho Khario Harho Khario Harho Khetlari Ghulam Nagarparkar Khetlari Ghulam Nagarparkar Khetlari Ghulam Nagarparkar Shah Shah Shah Malanhori Mithi Malanhori Mithi Malanhori Mithi Virawah Virawah Virawah Sobhiar Vena Sobhiar Vena Sobhiar Vena Pithapur