CV of Prof. Dr. Naumana Kiran

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CV of Prof. Dr. Naumana Kiran CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Dr. Naumana Kiran Imran Nationality: Pakistani Language: Urdu, English, Punjabi Address: C-5, St. 8, Professors Colony, P.U, Lahore. Mobile No. 0333-4385755 Qualification: Post Doctorate (2019) University of the Punjab, Lahore Ph.D. (2013) University of the Punjab, Lahore. M.Phil History (2003-05) University of the Punjab, Lahore. M.Sc. History Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad Experience / Professional Qualification 12.08.2021 to date Working as Professor, Pakistan Study Center, University of the Punjab, Lahore. 25.08.2020 to 12.08.2021 Worked as Professor of History at the Department of History and Pakistan Studies, University of the Punjab, Lahore. 28.05.2016 to 24.08.2020 Worked as Associate Professor in History Department, University of the Punjab, Lahore. 18-12-2010 to 15.08.2018 worked as Assistant Professor in History Department, University of the Punjab, Lahore. 05-8-2005 to 18-12-2010 worked as Lecturer in History Department, University of the Punjab, Lahore. 2003-2005 Worked as O Level History Teacher in the City School System, Lahore. 1 2002-2003 Worked as O Level History Teacher In Beaconhouse School System, Lahore. 2001-2002 Worked as Senior Teacher at Divisional Public School, Faisalabad. 1999-2001 Worked as O level Teacher of Pakistan Studies / History at Faisalabad, Grammar School, Faisalabad. Professional / Educational courses Attended a. Attended professional course O level “Pakistan Studies” (History) conducted by Cambridge International Examinations with the Support of the British Council in October 2000. b. Participated in a “Training Course in O level “Pakistan Studies” (History) conducted by University of Cambridge, International Examinations in Lahore during September 2004. c. Successfully completed “Microsoft Office 2000 specialist Examination by the City A.P.I.I.T. Pakistan. d. Participated in 7th HRDC Faculty Orientation Program conducted by Human Resources Development, Centre, University of the Punjab, Lahore. e. Participated in the “History Dissertation Writing Workshop” organized by American Institute of Pakistan Studies and Higher Education Commission in May 2009. f. Participated in “the Indigenous on-Campus Training Program for Management Team,” organized by the University of the Punjab in collaboration with Higher Education Commission, December 22nd-26th 2014. Papers Presented at Conferences 1. “Class structure and social stratification in Early Muslim India (1206-1526 A.D.)” presented at International Conference on “History and Civilization of the Muslim World” held in the University of the Punjab dated 27-28 February 2006. 2. “Political Stability in Pakistan: Regionalism and Role of Cabinet (1947-1958)” presented at International Conference on “Pakistan: Challenges to Democracy governance and National Unity” 24-25 October 2011 held at University of the Punjab, Lahore. 3. “A People’s History of NWFP (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa) in Pakistan Movement, 1940-1947,” presented at International Conference on “Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: 2 History and Culture” 28-30, November 2012 at University of Peshawar, KP, Pakistan. 4. “India-Pakistan Relations, A Study of the Federal Cabinet in Pakistan, 1947- 1977,” presented at International Conference on “Socio-Economic Relations between India and Pakistan,” 25-27 November 28, 2013 at University of the Punjab, Lahore. 5. Regional and Ideological Rifts: A Study of Federal Cabinets of Pakistan, 1958- 1977,” presented at “24th International History Conference: History and Historiography of South Asia,” 14-16 April 2014, held at the Department of History and Pakistan Studies, University of the Punjab, Lahore. 6. “From the Feminist Side: Women’s Narratives and the Pakistan Movement, 1940- 47,” International Conference on “Writing Women’s Lives: Auto/Biography, Life Narratives, Myths and Historiography” held 19-20 April, 2014 at Yeditepe University, Istanbul, Turkey. 7. Baluchistan and the Federal Cabinet of Pakistan, 1947-77,” International Conference on “Balochistan: History and Culture,” 28-30 April 2014, National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad. 8. “Federal Cabinet and Provincial Issues in Pakistan: A Study of the Punjab, 1947- 1955,” 23rd International Conference of Historians of Asia 2014: “Asian History, Historiography and Heritage: Managing Experiences and Future,” 23-27 August 2014 at Alor Setar, Kedah, Malaysia. 9. “The Federal Cabinet of Pakistan: A Study of Balancing Relations towards USA and China, 1947-1965,” Indian History Congress, 75th Session, 28-30 December 2014 in New Delhi, India. 10. “Politics of Colonial India: Women of North West Frontier Province (Presently called Khyber PakhtunKhawa) and Balochistan” Oxford Women Leadership Symposium, 5-7th August 2015, Oxford, United Kingdome. 11. Power and Politics in Sindh: Role of the Federal Cabinet of Pakistan, 1947-1955,” International Conference on Sindh: History and Culture, 23-25 November 2015, Shah Abdul Latif University, Khairpur, Sindh. 12. “Centre-Province Relations: A Study of Federal Cabinet’s Policy towards East Bengal/East Pakistan, 1947-1958,” 25th International Pakistan History Conference on ‘Trends in South Asian History,’ 19-21 January 2016, University of Karachi, Karachi. 13. “Punjab Migration 1947: Violence against Muslim Women and Settlement,” 21st Biennial Conference of Asian Studies Association of Australia, 5-7 July 2016, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia. 3 14. “Fatima Begum: A Narrative of Unsung Hero of Pakistan Movement,”24th International Conference of Historians of Asia, NIHCR, Islamabad 5-7th December, 2016, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, Pakistan. 15. “Gawadar Port and the Rise of Shipping Industry,” International Conference on China-Pakistan Economic Corridor: Political, Economic and Social Perspectives, 11-13 September, 2017, Department of History and Pakistan Studies, University of the Punjab, Lahore. 16. “Politics of Sindh and the Federal Cabinet of Pakistan, 1947-1955,” The 46th Annual Conference on South Asia, University of Wisconsin, 26-28 October, 2017, Madison, United States of America. 17. “Muslim Mystics of the Punjab and the Pakistan Movement,” “South Asian Studies Reimagined, SASA 12th Anniversary Conference, 23-25 March 2018, Claremont Mckenna College, California, USA. 18. “Sectarianism in Punjab: A Study of Lashkar-e-Jhangvi,” International Conference on The Punjab: History and Culture, 6-8 January 2020, organized by NIHCR, Lahore, Pakistan. 19. “Religious Extremism (Sectarianism) and Civil Society in Pakistan, Post 9/11,” Future Asias: 23rd Biennial Conference of the Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA), 6-9 July 16, 2020, The University of Melbourne, Australia. (On-line due to Covid 19). 20. “Composition and Working of the Federal Cabinet under Zia ul Haq, 1977- 1988,” 1st International Conference Emerging Trends in the Arts and Humanities (Virtual), 15-16 June 2021. University of the Punjab, Lahore. Research Projects (Completed) a. Completed a Project, “A Peoples’ History of Pakistan Movement, 1940- 1947,” Fiscal Year 2011-2012, Sponsored by the University of the Punjab, Lahore. b. Completed the Project, “Baluchistan and the Federal Cabinet of Pakistan, 1947-77,” Fiscal Year 2013-2014, Sponsored by the University of the Punjab, Lahore. Publications i. Books a. The Federal Cabinet of Pakistan: Formation and Working. Karachi: Oxford University Press, 2016. b. People’s Role in Struggle for Pakistan, 19401947. Lahore: Vanguard Books, 2021. 4 ii. Chapters in the Books: a. Naumana Kiran, “From the Feminist Side: Women’s Narratives and the Pakistan Movement, 1940-1947,” Birsen Talay Kesoglu and Leyla Simek-Rathke, editors., Writing Women’s Lives: Auto/Biography, Life Narratives, Myths and Historiography: International Symposium Book, (Istanbul: Women’s Library and Information Centre Foundation, 2016): 222-228. b. Naumana Kiran, “The Federal Cabinet of Pakistan: A Study of Regional and Ideological Rifts, 1958-1977,” Mohammad Iqbal Chawla edited., Retheorizing the History and Historiography of South Asia, (Lahore: Department of History and Pakistan Studies and Research Society of Pakistan, 2018) iii. Chapter in the Encyclopedia: ‘Muslims of South Asia during Colonial Period’ Islamic History and Civilization: South Asia (Istanbul: IRCICA, 2020), A Project of OIC Research Centre for Islamic History, Art and Culture. iv. LIST OF RESEARCH PAPERS PUBLISHED IN JOURNAL: Research paper Name of journal Date of Category publication (HEC Reg.) 1. Electoral History of Journal of the Jan-June 2020 X Pakistan: Research Society of Recontextualising the Pakistan, Vol. 57, Party-less Election of Issue 1. the 1985 2. Rehabilitation and Journal of the Settlement of Punjab University Refugees in East Historical Society, Jan-June 2020 Y Bengal: Role of Vol. 33, No. 1 Federal Government of Pakistan, 1947- 1950 3. Countering Sectarian FWU Journal of Extremism in Social Sciences, Pakistan: A Study of Summer 2020, Lashkar-e-Jhangvi Vol.14, No.2, 1-13 2020 X 5 4. Sectarianism in International Balochistan: Lashkar- Transaction e-Jhangvi Vs Hazara Journal of Community. engineering, 2020 Impact Management, & Factor. Paper Applied Sciences I/D 11A04E and Technologies, Vol II No. 4 5. Muslim Mystics of Journal of the the Punjab and the Pakistan Historical Pakistan Movement. Society Historicus), January-June 2019- 2019 X Vol.LXVII Nos. 1 &2 6. Pakistan’s Challenges Journal of the and Response to Research Society of Religious Extremism Pakistan, Vol. 56, in Malakand Issue I.(Jan-June, 2019 X Division:
Recommended publications
  • Makers-Of-Modern-Sindh-Feb-2020
    Sindh Madressah’s Roll of Honor MAKERS OF MODERN SINDH Lives of 25 Luminaries Sindh Madressah’s Roll of Honor MAKERS OF MODERN SINDH Lives of 25 Luminaries Dr. Muhammad Ali Shaikh SMIU Press Karachi Alma-Mater of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah Sindh Madressatul Islam University, Karachi Aiwan-e-Tijarat Road, Karachi-74000 Pakistan. This book under title Sindh Madressah’s Roll of Honour MAKERS OF MODERN SINDH Lives of 25 Luminaries Written by Professor Dr. Muhammad Ali Shaikh 1st Edition, Published under title Luminaries of the Land in November 1999 Present expanded edition, Published in March 2020 By Sindh Madressatul Islam University Price Rs. 1000/- SMIU Press Karachi Copyright with the author Published by SMIU Press, Karachi Aiwan-e-Tijarat Road, Karachi-74000, Pakistan All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any from or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passage in a review Dedicated to loving memory of my parents Preface ‘It is said that Sindh produces two things – men and sands – great men and sandy deserts.’ These words were voiced at the floor of the Bombay’s Legislative Council in March 1936 by Sir Rafiuddin Ahmed, while bidding farewell to his colleagues from Sindh, who had won autonomy for their province and were to go back there. The four names of great men from Sindh that he gave, included three former students of Sindh Madressah. Today, in 21st century, it gives pleasure that Sindh Madressah has kept alive that tradition of producing great men to serve the humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • Management of Pakistan-India Relations: Resolution of Disputes
    Management of Pakistan-India Relations: Resolution of Disputes 1 Noor ul Haq 2 Management of Pakistan-India Relations: Resolution of Disputes 3 Noor ul Haq 4 Management of Pakistan-India Relations: Resolution of Disputes 5 Noor ul Haq Contents Acronyms Preface i I. Tyranny of Power Disparity 1 Mindset 3 Hindutva Akhand Bharat and Expansionism Animosity Coercive Diplomacy 8 Encirclement and Undermining Pakistan: India’s Relations with Other Countries 13 SAARC Afghanistan Iran Central Asia China U.S. Russia Trust Deficit 27 Summary 28 II. Dimensions of Kashmir Dispute 29 Indian Occupation Lacks Legitimacy 30 Kashmir’s Standstill Agreement with Pakistan Violation of the Agreed Principle of Partition Massacres of Muslims in Jammu Peoples’ Revolt and Establishment of Azad Kashmir Government Maharaja’s Desertion Peoples Revolt in Gilgit Agency Indian Aggression and Illegal Occupation of Two-third Kashmir Instrument of Accession Null and Void Conditional Accession Needs Ratification 6 Management of Pakistan-India Relations: Resolution of Disputes Arguments to Justify Occupation 33 Strategic Reasons Maharaja’s Accession People’s Decision Misrepresentation as ‘Terrorism’ Kashmir an Internal Issue Territorial Issue Re-drawing of Borders Secularism Domino Effect ‘Iron Curtain’ on Kashmir Indispensability for Pakistan 37 Indian Occupation is a Threat to Pakistan’s Security Human Rights Violations in Kashmir Pakistan’s Commitment to Kashmiris Pakistan is a Party to the Dispute Kashmir is Not India’s Internal Affair Failure of Bilateralism to Resolve Kashmir Simla Agreement Cannot Overrule UNSC Resolutions Simla Agreement Cannot Deny Kashmir the Right of Self-Determination guaranteed to them under UNSC Resolutions Modi’s Government for Demographic Change and Union with India Increased Border Violations Unintentional War and Nuclear Flashpoint Summary 42 III.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Seminar
    Vol. No. 6067 [email protected] Dated: 19-02-2019 SITUATION VACANT 1. Applications are invited for one PhD student @ 25,000/- per month in the HEC funded project entitled “Development of user friendly diagnostic kits for detection of antibiotic residues in biological fluids”. The appointment will be purely on contract basis. Applicants are required to have qualification of M.Phil in Pharmacology and enrolled in PhD (Pharmacology) with no 3rd division. Applications on plain paper along with one most recent attested photograph and attested copies of academic certificates, degree, testimonials, detailed mark certificates and experince certificates with specific dates should reach in the office of Dr. Faqir Muhammad, Associate Professor, Institute of Pharmacy, Physiology and Pharmacology, UAF during office hours within 7 days after the publication of this notice. Applications either incomplete or received after due date will not be entertained. The University reserves the right not to fill vacancy without assigning any reason. 2. Applications are invited from the Pakistani nationals who are not married to a foreign national against the following vacant posts in the HEC Funded Project title “Development of Phytoseiidae(acari:mesostigmata) data-base from Pakistan” One Research Assistant @ Rs. 25,000/- pm with the qualification of M.Sc. degree in Entomology from any HEC recognized Institution/University. The appointment will be on purely contract basis. The applicants having experince in relevant field will be preferred. Application along with attested copies of all certificates, degree, testimonials, detailed marks certificates and experince certificates with specific dates should reach in the office of Dr. Muhammad Hamid Bashir, PI, Department of Entomology, UAF within 7 days after the publication of this notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Representation in Pakistan's Parliament
    BACKGROUNDBACKGROUND PAPERPAPER Women Representation in Pakistan’s Parliament BACKGROUNDBACKGROUND PAPERPAPER Women Representation in Pakistan’s Parliament BACKGROUND PAPER Women Representation in Parliament CONTENTS Foreword Introduction 07 Women in Parliament: the International Scene 09 - The World at large - Asia - The Muslim world - South Asia - Selected Case Studies: India, Indonesia, South Africa and Rwanda Women in Parliament: the Case of Pakistan 15 - Constitutional Quota for National Parliaments: 1947 - 2002 - Women in Provincial Assemblies - Procedure for Election of Women to Reserved Seats - Women in Cabinets - Women as Parliamentary Secretaries Some Issues Regarding the Increased Women Representation in Parliament 20 - Perceived Discrimination against the Women elected on the Reserved Seats compared to the directly-elected members - Family and Public Life - Women Legislators for Women Issues or Issues in General? - Women's Caucus or Caucus on Women Issues? - Need for Capacity Building - Sustainable Women Representation in Parliament: How other countries have done it? - Role of Civil Society especially Women Organisations - Role of Universities especially Women Study Centres Conclusion 23 List of Tables: Table 1: Representation of Women in Parliaments: World Average 09 Table 2: Representation of Women in Parliaments: Top Ten Countries of the World 09 Table 3: Representation of Women in Parliaments: Regional Average of Asia 10 Table 4: Representation of Women in Parliaments: The Muslim World 11 BACKGROUND PAPER Women Representation
    [Show full text]
  • Draft National Action Plan
    1ST FIVE YEAR NATIONAL ACTION PLAN ON BUSINESS AND HUMAN RIGHTS (2021-2026) TABLE OF CONTENTS MINISTERIAL FORWARD 3 INTRODUCTION 4 WHAT ARE THE UN GUIDING PRINCIPLES? 4 STATEMENT OF COMMITMENT TO IMPLEMENTING THE UNGPS BY THE GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN 4 CHAPTER 1: NATIONAL ACTION PLAN ON BUSINESS AND HUMAN RIGHTS 6 1.1 WHAT IS THE NAP? 6 1.2 FIVE-PHASED DEVELOPMENT OF THE NAP 6 1.3 NAP PRIORITY AREAS 8 1.4 COHESION BETWEEN NAP, GOVERNMENT POLICIES, AND INTERNATIONAL COMMITMENTS 9 1.5 COVID-19 AND THE NAP 11 CHAPTER 2: PROTECT, RESPECT, REMEDY FRAMEWORK 12 PILLAR I: STATE DUTY TO PROTECT 12 PILLAR II: STATE DUTY TO PROTECT 12 PILLAR III: ACCESS TO REMEDY 13 CHAPTER 3: PRIORITIES, MEASURES, OUTCOMES AND ASSESSMENT UNDER THE NAP 15 3.1 GENERAL PROPOSED ACTIONS 15 3.2 NAP PRIORITY AREAS 17 3.2.1 FINANCIAL TRANSPARENCY, CORRUPTION AND HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS IN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT CONTRACTS 17 3.2.2 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AT THE WORKPLACE 19 3.2.3 DUE DILIGENCE MECHANISMS 30 3.2.4 LABOUR STANDARDS 32 3.2.5 INFORMAL ECONOMY 35 3.2.6 CHILD LABOUR 39 3.2.7 FORCED OR BONDED LABOUR 41 3.2.8 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 42 3.2.9 ACCESS TO REMEDY 43 3.3 STATE EXPECTATIONS FROM BUSINESS ENTERPRISES 46 3.4 STATE FACILITATION OF BUSINESS ENTERPRISES 48 CHAPTER 4: MONITORING, EVALUATION, REVIEW AND UPDATE 49 4.1 MULTI-STAKEHOLDER MONITORING GROUP 50 ANNEX I: THE ROAD TO THE NAP ON BHR 51 2 Ministerial Forward The Ministry of Human Rights, in collaboration with the United Nations Development Program, is pleased to release this National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights, aimed at ensuring observance of Pakistan’s duty to protect against human rights abuses by third parties, including businesses, and creating an environment conducive to fostering corporate respect for human rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Entry ID Product: Any Medical Product Product: Food Document Ation
    Entry ID Product: Product: Document Jurisdiction Initial Any Food ation assessment medical status product 78925 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedAlbania restrictive 1090 TRUE FALSE Official sourceAlgeria liberalising 79147 TRUE TRUE GTA - publishedAlgeria restrictive 2630 TRUE FALSE Official sourceAngola liberalising 2271 TRUE TRUE Official sourceAnguilla liberalising 79025 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedArgentina liberalising 2393 TRUE FALSE Official sourceArgentina restrictive 419 TRUE FALSE Official sourceArgentina liberalising 2381 TRUE FALSE Official sourceArgentina liberalising 78896 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedArgentina restrictive 2388 TRUE FALSE Official sourceArgentina liberalising 79028 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedArgentina liberalising 78894 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedArgentina restrictive 79220 TRUE FALSE GTA - underArgentina analysis liberalising 78838 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedArgentina liberalising 418 TRUE FALSE Official sourceArgentina liberalising 79182 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedArmenia restrictive 79183 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedArmenia restrictive 79351 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedAzerbaijan restrictive 79352 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedAzerbaijan liberalising 79348 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedAzerbaijan liberalising 79360 TRUE FALSE GTA - underAzerbaijan analysis liberalising 79234 TRUE FALSE GTA - publishedAzerbaijan liberalising 1091 TRUE FALSE Non-officialBahamas, source The restrictive 610 TRUE FALSE Non-officialBahrain source restrictive 644 TRUE FALSE Non-officialBangladesh source liberalising 638 TRUE FALSE Non-officialBangladesh
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnicity in Pakistan
    Pakistan Ethnicity in Pakistan Power relations Pakistani history in short (cf. 4078) 4078 [Bertelsmann Stiftung, 2014] • 1947 Independence • 1955 One Unit Scheme • 1958 Suspension of Constitution and declaration of Martial Law by the military • 1970 General Elections polarize East and West Pakistan • 1971 Partition of Bangladesh (East Pakistan) • 1973 New Constitution and return to democracy • 1977 Military coup and suspension of constitution - Islamization starts under Zia Al-Haq • 1988 Zia dies; Elections take place - B. Bhutto forms coalition government with MQM • 1999 Musharaf coup and return to military rule • 2008 Resignation of Musharaf and return to democracy According to Oldenburg (4079), Adeney (4080), Malik (4081), and 4079 [Oldenburg, 2010] Cohen (4082) the army and the civil bureaucracy have been the dom- 4080 [Adeney, 2009] 4081 inant institutions of Pakistan, even during democratic rule. “The [Malik, 2008] 4082 [Cohen, 2004] army has been an extremely powerful force in Pakistan, effectively holding power over the periods 1958-1970, 1977-1988 and 1999-2002, and possessing a veto on policy on many matters in other periods, notably for much of the 1990s” (4083, 97). Based on these judgments 4083 [Adeney, 2009] it is reasonable to take the army leadership as the top executive, even under democratic rule with the exception of the Bhutto (1971- 1977) era, when the army was discredited after the Bangladesh par- tition and Bhutto was perceived to be the first democratic politician of Pakistan (4084, 132-36). 4084 [Oldenburg, 2010] Despite having four ethnically delineated provinces since 1972, namely, Baluchistan for the Baluchis, Sindh for the Sindhi, Punjab for the Punjabis, and the North-Western Frontier Province for the Pashtuns, the various ethnic groups do not enjoy territorial auton- omy.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Stability in Pakistan: Regionalism and Role of Cabinet (1947-1958)
    Political Stability in Pakistan: Regionalism and Role of Cabinet (1947-1958) Naumana Kiran Political instability is one of the major problems of Pakistan. Regionalism is the core reason of this instability, which also affected the institution of Cabinet. First ten years of Pakistan’s life are very important to explore how this problem originated, deep- rooted and damaged political stability of the country. Though Pakistan followed British Parliamentary and Cabinet system but inherent weaknesses and colonial traditions did not let Cabinet system to flourish in Pakistan on strong lines. During this eleven years period, seven Prime Ministers took over one after the other with eight Cabinets, which can be divided into three, types i.e. Single Party Cabinets, National Cabinet (Cabinet of Talent) and Coalition Cabinets. The objective of this paper is to find out how the ministers were appointed and what was the role of Region in their appointment to the Cabinet? What were the inner circles in the Cabinets and which regions of Pakistan mostly represented in it? How many rifts occurred among Cabinet colleagues on the basis of region and what changes were introduced? The whole discussion would be done phase vise i.e. (i) Single Party Cabinets from 1947 to 54 (ii) National Cabinet 1954-55 and (iii) Coalition Cabinets 1955-58. 208 Pakistan Vision Vol. 13 No. 1 Appointment to the Cabinet and Regionalism 1947-1958 Single Party Cabinets (1947-1954) East Pakistanis were always critical towards the fact that they were given less representation in the Cabinet than their due share. From 1947 to 1954, three Cabinets worked with some changes and some consistencies in the portfolios.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Policy and Planning: Role of the Federal Cabinet, 1947-1969
    Naumana Kiran ECONOMIC POLICY AND PLANNING: ROLE OF THE FEDERAL CABINET, 1947-1969 This research paper is an attempt to highlight the Federal Cabinet’s contribution in the formulation of Pakistan’s economic policy and planning which was crucial in the early phase specifically and in later years generally. It looks into what was Cabinet’s role in the formation of large number of economic institutions, how was the Cabinet effective in introducing long- term and short term economic planning and what was contribution of the Cabinet in formulating policies in the fields of agriculture, industry, trade and business, which is not generally brought to light in the academic works on politics and economy of Pakistan. Cabinets looked into the details of the periodic reports of the development schemes as well.1 The view that Prime Ministers of Pakistan belonging to the early period did not have complete understanding of economic planning2 seems to be unrealistic. They not only understood the economic affairs but also kept their Cabinets involved in formulating the economic policies. The role of the Cabinet remained important in economic decision-making during the military period of Ayub Khan as well. The Minister for Finance and Economic Affairs enjoyed a high status in all the Cabinets, besides Minister of Foreign Affairs. In 1947, Pakistan inherited a weak economic structure which consisted of predominantly rural areas with a small number of towns. It was essentially an agricultural country with no industrial base; no banking network and small business activity controlled by the Muslims. The bulk of its population lived and worked in villages.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Studies General Knowledge
    Pakistan Studies General Knowledge: http://nazimali4800.blogspot.com/p/pak-studies-mcqs.html Governors-General of Pakistan, 1947–1956 Muhammad Ali Jinnah 15 August 1947 TO 11 September 1948 Khawaja Nazimuddin 14 September 1948 TO 17 October 1951 Ghulam Muhammad 17 October 19516 TO October 1955 Iskander Mirza 6 October 1955 TO 23 March 1956 List Of Prime ministers of Pakistan 1-Liaquat Ali Khan 14 August 1947 to 16 October 1951 2-Sir Khawaja Nazimuddin 17 October 1951 to 17 April 1953 3-Muhammad Ali Bogra 17 April 1953 to 12 August 1955 4-Chaudhry Muhammad Ali 12 August 1955 to 12 September 1956 5-Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy 12 September 1956 to 17 October 1957 6-Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar 17 October 1957 to 16 December 1957 7-Sir Feroz Khan Noon 16 December 1957 to 7 October 1958 Post Abolished 7 October 1958 7 December 1971 8-Nurul Amin 7 December 1971 to 20 December 1971 Post Abolished 20 December 1971 14 August 1973 9-Zulfikar Ali Bhutto 14 August 1973 to 5 July 1977 Post Abolished 5 July 1977 24 March 1985 10-Muhammah Khan Junejo 24 March 1985 to 29 May 1988 Independent; Post Abolished 29 May 1988 2 December 1988 11-Benazir Bhutto 2 December 1988 to 6 August 1990 12-Ghulam Mustafa Jatoi 6 August 1990 to 6 November 1990 Caretaker 13-Nawaz Sharif 6 November 1990 to 18 April 1993 14-Balakh Sher Mazari 18 April 1993 to 26 May 1993 15-Nawaz Sharif 26 May 1993 to 18 July 1993 16-Moeenuddin Ahmad Qureshi 18 July 1993 to 19 October 1993 Caretaker 17-Benazir Bhutto 19 October 1993 to 5 November 1996 18-Malik Meraj Khalid 5 November 1996 to 17
    [Show full text]
  • The Emergence of Pakistan by Chaudhri Muhammad
    The Emergence of Pakistan CHAUDHRI MUHAMMAD ALI 1967 reproduced by sani h. panhwar (2019) To the memory of my brother Dr. Ali Ahmad, who urged me to write this book but did not live to see it completed. Preface This book is, in the main, an account of the events in the period 1946-48, immediately preceding and following the partition of British India and the creation of two independent sovereign states—and the Union of India—on August 15, 1947. The introductory chapters describe the historical setting in which those events took place, and the social, economic, and political forces that shaped them. The last part of the book deals with the challenging problems which the newly born state of Pakistan had to face. Some of those issues are still alive, and I have in places briefly indicated developments beyond 1948. Having been associated with the leaders of the Pakistan movement from 1946 onward and having taken an active part in the momentous that led to the emergence of Pakistan, I have often been asked by friends in the past to write about them. In 1946 I was working as Financial Adviser, War and Supply, in the Government of India. When the Muslim League representatives joined the interim government of India and Liaquat Ali Khan became Finance Minister, my association with the Muslim League leaders became even closer. During the crucial days of partition I was one of the two members of the Steering Committee which was responsible to the Partition Council for the immense administrative tasks involved in partition.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 9. PORT PLAN
    Pakistan Transport Plan Study in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan (PTPS) Chapter 9. PORT PLAN 9.1 Planning Approach 9.1.1 Function Allotment of Port Activities between Karachi and Qasim Port The ports of Karachi and Qasim have the same hinterland and transportation system. The port of Karachi is in a sense a mature port, opened a century ago. Thus, most of Pakistan's port related functions and assets have been developed here, and now handles 64 % of Pakistan’s seaborne trade and 66 % of the country’s container trade. The port of Qasim, meanwhile, was established in the early 1980’s in order to relieve the heavy congestion at the port of Karachi and was planned to be a maritime industrial cargo handling port. However, at present, the port handles not only industrial cargoes but also container and wheat. As for transportation of valuable general cargoes such as machinery and chemicals, not only economical but also swift, safe and convenient transportation measures are essential. For that purpose, containerization has progressed remarkably in international shipping. This worldwide tendency is expected to take hold in Pakistan also. In 2003/04, a total container volume of about 1.2 million TEUs was handled at the ports of Karachi and Qasim with the specialized container terminals and conventional berths. Container cargo traffic at Karachi port steadily increased from 505,000 TEUs in 1997/98 to 824,000 TEUs in 2003/04. Meanwhile, with a container terminal at the Qasim port, the container handling volume rapidly increased from 133,000 TEUs in 1997/98 to 421,000 TEUs in 2003/04.
    [Show full text]