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Paper Code 2015 (A) Roll No.__________ INTERMEDIATE PART-II (12 th CLASS) Number: 8061 PAKISTANI CULTURE (For Foreign Students in Lieu of Urdu Compulsory) PAPER-II OBJECTIVE TIME ALLOWED: 30 Minutes MAXIMUM MARKS: 20 Note: You have four choices for each objective type question as A, B, C and D. The choice which you think is correct, fill that circle in front of that question number. Use marker or pen to fill the circles. Cutting or filling two or more circles will result in zero mark in that question. Attempt as many questions as given in objective type question paper and leave others blank. No credit will be awarded in case BUBBLES are not filled. Do not solve question on this sheet of OBJECTIVE PAPER. Q.No.1 (1) ____ wanted to be the joint Governor General of Pakistan and India. 9 (A) Minto (B) Lord Mountbatten (C) Nehru (D) Quaid-e-Azam ^ü G*k (2) The Legal Frame Work Order was issued by Yahya Khan in:- (A) 1970 (B) 1969 (C) 1977 (D) 1985 (3) OIC came into being in:- (A) 1969 (B) 1967 (C) 1971 (D) 1985 (4) The First Constitution of Pakistan was made in:- (A) 1958 (B) 1956 (C) 1962 (D) 1973 (5) The basic function of Legislature is:- (A) To enforce laws (B) To make Laws (C) To promote justice (D) To run the Government (6) In ____ , referendum was allowed by 8 th amendment. (A) Iran (B) India (C) Pakistan (D) Afghanistan (7) Tashkent Declaration was signed in:- (A) 1964 (B) 1965 (C) 1966 (D) 1967 (8) 2nd Islamic Summit Conference was held in:- (A) Jeddah (B) Ankara (C) Tehran (D) Lahore (9) ECO was formed in the year:- (A) 1988 (B) 1980 (C) 1985 (D) 1990 (10) The First Five Year Plan was launched in Pakistan in:- (A) 1960 (B) 1965 (C) 1955 (D) 1950 (11) Islamic country which opposed the membership of Pakistan in UNO is:- (A) Iran (B) Iraq (C) Afghanistan (D) Egypt (12) The Minar-e-Pakistan is situated in:- (A) Karachi (B) Lahore (C) Multan (D) Gujrat (13) Second Constitution of Pakistan was formed by:- (A) Ghulam Muhammad (B) Zia-ul-Haq (C) Z. A. Bhutto (D) Ayub Khan (14) The institution of Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission was established by the Prime Minister:- (A) Z. A. Bhutto (B) Feroz Khan Noon (C) Muhammad Khan Juneju (D) Moeen Qureshi (15) Second Martial Law was imposed in Pakistan in:- (A) 1959 (B) 1969 (C) 1970 (D) 1958 (16) Pakistan got the membership of U.N.O in:- (A) 1947 (B) 1948 (C) 1949 (D) 1950 (17) Pakistan exploded Atomic Device in:- (A) 1997 (B) 1998 (C) 1999 (D) 2000 (18) India is situated to the ____ of Pakistan. (A) East (B) West (C) North (D) South (19) _____ was the first Prime Minister of Pakistan. (A) Sikandar Mirza (B) Feroz Khan Noon (C) Liaquat Ali Khan (D) Quaid-e-Azam (20) According to 1998 census the rate of Education % age in Pakistan was:- (A) 26.4 % (B) 35 % (C) 45 % (D) 55 % 72(Obj)-2015(A)-50 (MULTAN) .

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Pakistani Politics 1243 Pakistani Politics the Lesson of Gramdan 1244 ERSONALITIES Count in the Politics of Every Country
(Established January 1949) September 28, 1957 Volume IX—No, 39 Price 50 Naye Paise EDITORIALS Pakistani Politics 1243 Pakistani Politics The Lesson of Gramdan 1244 ERSONALITIES count in the politics of every country. But in WEEKLY NOTES P Pakistan, politics seem to centre mainly around personalities. Thin Kandla Nearing Capacity- explains the frequent changes in party tactics and the policies of parties. Reassessment Necessary In such circumstances, as is only to be expected, political stability eludes —Pibul Goes — Welcome the country. It is tempting to draw a parallel between Pakistan and Rapprochement — P r o- Prance. There are some similarities in the underlying conditions in blem of Housing—Scarcity Pakistan and Indonesia. But there are limits beyond which such com of Material — U P's Tax parisons are misleading. Even as President Soekarno experiments with on Large Holdings Bank "guided democracy", President Iskander Mirza talks about "controlled Rate Change and India- democracy". But the Indonesian President's policy is based on an ideal Production of Radio Re whereas the Pakistani President's interference with the affairs of the ceivers 1247 State is solely justified on considerations of that country's integrity. LETTER TO THE EDITOR That also is the main, if not the only, binding force among parties and Chair-borne Critics 1250 politicians in Pakistan. A CALCUTTA DIARY Yet, experience and developing events make it increasingly evident Not by the Police Alone 1251 that Pakistan's march to progress cannot be ensured on such negative foundations as the country's integrity, annexation of Kashmir and the FROM THE LONDON END ever-present problem of maintaining a precarious balance between the Seven Per Cent and the country's two wings.
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University of Reading Pakistan’s Alliance Making with People’s Republic of China From 1990-2010: Challenges and Counter-Measures Doctor of Philosophy Department of Politics and International Relations Safdar Hussain April 2018 Abstract This empirical research sets out to explore the complex domestic dynamics that shape Pakistan’s contemporary alliance making with China. The study examines the actual and potential domestic political challenges to the endurance of Pakistan-China alliance. The research also aims to assess Pakistani security elites’ efforts and strategies to overcome those challenges. The leading approaches in international politics that seek to explain the logic of external alliances – Realism, Liberalism, and Constructivism – do not elucidate Pakistan-China alliance in depth. While there is an inordinate amount of literature concerning the Pakistan-China relations, the literature on maintenance of this alliance is relatively scarce. Besides, scholars have neglected the way in which Pakistan has promoted its alliance with China domestically. This work aims to fill this gap in the literature. Interpreting from the perspective of Security Elite Domestic Propaganda and International Alliance (SEPIA), this study will show that while the alliance with China is essential for Pakistan to contain the military threat posed by India, such an alliance meets with overt challenges from the Pakistani society. Specifically, the Pakistani popular support for Uighur separatism and terrorist attacks against Chinese targets confront the Pakistani security elites with the need to promote the alliance on the domestic level through a robust propaganda campaign. This study, therefore, evaluates the propaganda strategies of the security elites to cultivate the Chinese alliance within the national society.
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Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
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