22 Mr. Zafarullah Jamali 23 Nov2002

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

22 Mr. Zafarullah Jamali 23 Nov2002 FEDERAL CABINET UNDER THE PREMIERSHIP OF MIR ZAFARULLAH KAHN JAMALI, THE PRIME MINISTER FROM 23. 11. 2002 26. 6. 2004 S.No. Portfolio Period Remarks The Prime Minister Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali, 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 FEDERAL MINISTERS 1. Rao Sikandar Iqbal Defence 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 Senior Federal Minister 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 2. Mr. Humayun Akhtar Khan Commerce 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 3. Ms. Zobaida Jalal Education 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 4. Sardar Yar Muhammad Rind Food, Agriculture and 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 Livestock 5. Mian Khurshid Mahmud Kasur Foreign Affairs with 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 additional charge of Law Justice and Human Rights 6. Mr. Muhammad Nasir Khan Health 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 7. Mr. Liaquat Ali Jatoi Industries and Production 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 8. Sheikh Rashid Ahmad Information and 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 Broadcasting 9. Makhdoom Syed Faisal Saleh Interior with additional 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 Hayat charge of Narcotics Control 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 10. Mr. Abdul Sattar Laleka Labour , Manpower & 23. 11. 2002 to 13. 2. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 13. 2. 2004 Overseas Pakistanis 11. Mr. Awais Ahmed Khan Leghari Information Technology and 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 Telecommunications 12. Ch. Nouraiz Shakoor Khan Petroleum and Natural 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 Resources 13. Mr. Ghous Bux Khan Maher Railways 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 14. Mr. Aftab Ahmad Khan Sherpao Water and Power with the 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26. 6. 2004 additional charge of Kashmir Affairs and Northern Areas and States and Frontier Regions. He will also look after the work of Inter Provincial Co- ordination 15. Mr. Shaukat Aziz Finance and revenue with 10. 4. 2003 to 26. 6. 2004 10.4.2003 to 26. 6. 2004 additional charge of Economic Affairs & Statistics and Planning and Development 16. Dr. Abdul Hafeez Shaikh Privatization 10. 4. 2003 to 26. 6. 2004 10. 4. 2003 to 26. 6. 2004 17. Mr. Ahmad Ali Communications 2. 6. 2003 to 26.6.2004 2. 6. 2003 to 26 .6.2004 18. Syed Safwanullah Housing and Works 2. 6. 2003 to 26.6.2004 2. 6. 2003 to 26.6.2004 19. Mr. Ijazul Haq Religious Affairs Zakat and 24. 3. 2004 to 26.6.2004 24. 3. 2004 to 26.6.2004 Ushr 20. Mr. Babar Khan Ghuri Communications 24. 3. 2004 to 26.6.2004 24. 3. 2004 to 26.6.2004 MINISTERS OF STATE 1. Major (Retd) Tahir Iqbal Minister of State (Incharge) 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 for Environment 2. Mr. Muhammad Raza Hayat Hiraj Information Technology with 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 the Additional charge of Law, Justice, Human Rights and Parliamentary Affairs 3. Mr. Khalikd Ahmad Khan Lund Water and Power 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 4. Mr. Sikandar Hayat Khan Bosan Food and Agriculture 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 5. Major (Retd) Habibullah Warraich Defence Production 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 6. Mr. Hamid Yar Hiraj Health 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 7. Rais Munir Ahmed Minister of State (Incharge) 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 23. 11. 2002 to 26.6.2004 for Minorities Culture, Sports, Tourism and Youth Affairs .
Recommended publications
  • Pakistan-U.S. Relations
    Order Code RL33498 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Pakistan-U.S. Relations Updated October 26, 2006 K. Alan Kronstadt Specialist in Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Pakistan-U.S. Relations Summary A stable, democratic, economically thriving Pakistan is considered vital to U.S. interests. U.S. concerns regarding Pakistan include regional terrorism; Pakistan- Afghanistan relations; weapons proliferation; the ongoing Kashmir problem and Pakistan-India tensions; human rights protection; and economic development. A U.S.-Pakistan relationship marked by periods of both cooperation and discord was transformed by the September 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States and the ensuing enlistment of Pakistan as a key ally in U.S.-led counterterrorism efforts. Top U.S. officials regularly praise Islamabad for its ongoing cooperation, although doubts exist about Islamabad’s commitment to some core U.S. interests. Pakistan is identified as a base for terrorist groups and their supporters operating in Kashmir, India, and Afghanistan. Since late 2003, Pakistan’s army has been conducting unprecedented counterterrorism operations in the country’s western tribal areas. Separatist violence in India’s Muslim-majority Jammu and Kashmir state has continued unabated since 1989, with some notable relative decline in recent years. India has blamed Pakistan for the infiltration of Islamic militants into Indian Kashmir, a charge Islamabad denies. The United States reportedly has received pledges from Islamabad that all “cross-border terrorism” would cease and that any terrorist facilities in Pakistani-controlled areas would be closed. Similar pledges have been made to India.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen Philip Cohen the Idea Of
    00 1502-1 frontmatter 8/25/04 3:17 PM Page iii the idea of pakistan stephen philip cohen brookings institution press washington, d.c. 00 1502-1 frontmatter 8/25/04 3:17 PM Page v CONTENTS Preface vii Introduction 1 one The Idea of Pakistan 15 two The State of Pakistan 39 three The Army’s Pakistan 97 four Political Pakistan 131 five Islamic Pakistan 161 six Regionalism and Separatism 201 seven Demographic, Educational, and Economic Prospects 231 eight Pakistan’s Futures 267 nine American Options 301 Notes 329 Index 369 00 1502-1 frontmatter 8/25/04 3:17 PM Page vi vi Contents MAPS Pakistan in 2004 xii The Subcontinent on the Eve of Islam, and Early Arab Inroads, 700–975 14 The Ghurid and Mamluk Dynasties, 1170–1290 and the Delhi Sultanate under the Khaljis and Tughluqs, 1290–1390 17 The Mughal Empire, 1556–1707 19 Choudhary Ramat Ali’s 1940 Plan for Pakistan 27 Pakistan in 1947 40 Pakistan in 1972 76 Languages of Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Northwest India 209 Pakistan in Its Larger Regional Setting 300 01 1502-1 intro 8/25/04 3:18 PM Page 1 Introduction In recent years Pakistan has become a strategically impor- tant state, both criticized as a rogue power and praised as being on the front line in the ill-named war on terrorism. The final report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States iden- tifies Pakistan, along with Afghanistan and Saudi Arabia, as a high- priority state. This is not a new development.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentation on Water Sector Development
    PRESENTATION ON WATER SECTOR DEVELOPMENT By AFTAB AHMAD KHAN SHERPAO Minister for Water and Power At Pakistan Development Forum March 18, 2004 COUNTRY PROFILE • POPULATION: 141 MILLION • GEOGRAPHICAL AREA: 796,100 KM2 • IRRIGATED AREA: 36 MILLION ACRES • ANNUAL WATER AVAILABILITY AT RIM STATIONS: 142 MAF • ANNUAL CANAL WITHDRAWALS: 104 MAF • GROUND WATER PUMPAGE: 44 MAF • PER CAPITA WATER AVAILABLE (2004): 1200 CUBIC METER CURRENT WATER AVAILABILITY IN PAKISTAN AVAILABILITY (Average) o From Western Rivers at RIM Stations 142 MAF o Uses above Rim Stations 5 MAF TOTAL 147 MAF USES o Above RIM Stations 5 MAF o Canal Diversion 104 MAF TOTAL 109 MAF BALANCE AVAILABLE 38 MAF Annual Discharge (MAF) 100 20 40 60 80 0 76-77 69.08 77-78 30.39 (HYDROLOGICAL YEAR FROMAPRILTOMARCH) (HYDROLOGICAL YEAR FROMAPRILTOMARCH) 78-79 80.59 79-80 29.81 ESCAPAGES BELOW KOTRI 80-81 20.10 81-82 82-83 9.68 33.79 83-84 45.91 84-85 29.55 85-86 10.98 86-87 26.90 87-88 17.53 88-89 52.86 Years 89-90 17.22 90-91 42.34 91-92 53.29 92-93 81.49 93-94 29.11 94-95 91.83 95-96 62.76 96-97 45.40 97-98 20.79 98-99 AVG.(35.20) 99-00 8.83 35.15 00-01 0.77 01-02 1.93 02-03 2.32 03-04 20 WATER REQUIREMENT AND AVAILABILITY Requirement / Availability Year 2004 2025 (MAF) (MAF) Surface Water Requirements 115 135 Average Surface Water 104 104 Diversions Shortfall 11 31 (10 %) (23%) LOSS OF STORAGE CAPACITY Live Storage Capacity (MAF) Reservoirs Original Year 2004 Year 2010 Tarbela 9.70 7.28 25% 6.40 34% Chashma 0.70 0.40 43% 0.32 55% Mangla 5.30 4.24 20% 3.92 26% Total 15.70 11.91 10.64
    [Show full text]
  • The Gilgit ‘Textbook Controversy’ and Its Conflictual Context
    Georg Stöber Religious Identities Provoked: The Gilgit ‘Textbook Controversy’ and its Conflictual Context1 Abstract Textbooks, and the curricula on which they are based, are often used to foster specific identities that might not be the identity of a substantial part of the population. If they meet with pre-existing strife, even textbooks can provoke violent outbreaks, which can only be understood in the context of the underlying conflict. This article will analyse one example, putting it in the context of textbook politics in South Asia. In Gilgit (Northern Areas of Pakistan), protests against presentations of religious practices in school textbooks resulted in riots and deaths in 2004 as well as in the closure of schools for one year. Even if this specific issue seemed to have been solved in May 2005, tension continued. The population of this region is religiously heterogeneous (despite being Muslim). Developments in the Islamic World elsewhere (Iran, Afghanistan) deepened the divide. The region experienced ‘sectarian clashes’ for quite some time, the authorities being unable or unwilling to control them. This regional case is linked to the general (not only educational) policies of Pakistan, especially to the promotion of “the ideology of Pakistan”. Despite meeting with some criticism, this concept is not only used to demarcate the Pakistani “self” from the (especially Indian) “other”, but also to do away with internal differences. However, the attempt at homogenisation is counterproductive where it can be interpreted as being directed against specific group identities and interests. On Thursday, June 3, 2004, “one person was killed and several were injured when Shia protestors clashed with security forces in Gilgit city”.2 As the correspondent wrote, the army had imposed a curfew and “was called out in Gilgit to maintain law and order” in expectation of demonstrations.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan, Country Information
    Pakistan, Country Information PAKISTAN ASSESSMENT April 2003 Country Information and Policy Unit I SCOPE OF DOCUMENT II GEOGRAPHY III ECONOMY IV HISTORY V STATE STRUCTURES VI HUMAN RIGHTS VIA. HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUES VIB. HUMAN RIGHTS - SPECIFIC GROUPS VIC. HUMAN RIGHTS - OTHER ISSUES ANNEX A: CHRONOLOGY OF MAJOR EVENTS ANNEX B: POLITICAL ORGANISATIONS AND OTHER GROUPS ANNEX C: PROMINENT PEOPLE ANNEX D: REFERENCES TO SOURCE MATERIAL 1. SCOPE OF DOCUMENT 1.1 This assessment has been produced by the Country Information and Policy Unit, Immigration and Nationality Directorate, Home Office, from information obtained from a wide variety of recognised sources. The document does not contain any Home Office opinion or policy. 1.2 The assessment has been prepared for background purposes for those involved in the asylum / human rights determination process. The information it contains is not exhaustive. It concentrates on the issues most commonly raised in asylum / human rights claims made in the United Kingdom. 1.3 The assessment is sourced throughout. It is intended to be used by caseworkers as a signpost to the source material, which has been made available to them. The vast majority of the source material is readily available in the public domain. These sources have been checked for currency, and as far as can be ascertained, remained relevant and up to date at the time the document was issued. 1.4 It is intended to revise the assessment on a six-monthly basis while the country remains within the top 35 asylum-seeker producing countries in the United Kingdom. 2. GEOGRAPHY file:///V|/vll/country/uk_cntry_assess/apr2003/0403_Pakistan.htm[10/21/2014 9:56:32 AM] Pakistan, Country Information General 2.1 The Islamic Republic of Pakistan lies in southern Asia, bordered by India to the east and Afghanistan and Iran to the west.
    [Show full text]
  • Attorney-General of Pakistan - a Brief Overview Umair Ghori
    Bond Law Review Volume 23 | Issue 2 Article 5 2011 Attorney-General of Pakistan - A brief overview Umair Ghori Follow this and additional works at: http://epublications.bond.edu.au/blr This Article is brought to you by the Faculty of Law at ePublications@bond. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bond Law Review by an authorized administrator of ePublications@bond. For more information, please contact Bond University's Repository Coordinator. Attorney-General of Pakistan - A brief overview Abstract The legal system of Pakistan represents a fusion of the Shariah law and common law systems. Traditionally, the Pakistani legal system adapted the pre-1947 colonial law for local use. Amendments to these colonial laws, in particular inspired by the Islamic traditions, have been interspersed in intervals. As a result, the Pakistan legal system retains fundamental common law doctrines (such as binding precedent and delegated legislation) while gradually integrating laws of Islamic origin within the existing common law framework. However, Pakistan’s legal system is far from being a complete mirror of the English legal system. One such major distinction is that there is no division within the legal profession into barristers and solicitors. This has meant, amongst other things, that the chief legal officer representing the Federation of Pakistan (hereinafter referred to as the ‘Federation’) is the Attorney-General of Pakistan and that there is no comparable office of Solicitor- General in Pakistan as in other common law jurisdictions. This article provides a brief overview of the Attorney-General of Pakistan and the importance of the office to Pakistan as a developing country and a maturing legal system in its own right.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Is Who in Pakistan & Who Is Who in the World Study Material
    1 Who is Who in Pakistan Lists of Government Officials (former & current) Governor Generals of Pakistan: Sr. # Name Assumed Office Left Office 1 Muhammad Ali Jinnah 15 August 1947 11 September 1948 (died in office) 2 Sir Khawaja Nazimuddin September 1948 October 1951 3 Sir Ghulam Muhammad October 1951 August 1955 4 Iskander Mirza August 1955 (Acting) March 1956 October 1955 (full-time) First Cabinet of Pakistan: Pakistan came into being on August 14, 1947. Its first Governor General was Muhammad Ali Jinnah and First Prime Minister was Liaqat Ali Khan. Following is the list of the first cabinet of Pakistan. Sr. Name of Minister Ministry 1. Liaqat Ali Khan Prime Minister, Foreign Minister, Defence Minister, Minister for Commonwealth relations 2. Malik Ghulam Muhammad Finance Minister 3. Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar Minister of trade , Industries & Construction 4. *Raja Ghuzanfar Ali Minister for Food, Agriculture, and Health 5. Sardar Abdul Rab Nishtar Transport, Communication Minister 6. Fazal-ul-Rehman Minister Interior, Education, and Information 7. Jogendra Nath Mandal Minister for Law & Labour *Raja Ghuzanfar’s portfolio was changed to Minister of Evacuee and Refugee Rehabilitation and the ministry for food and agriculture was given to Abdul Satar Pirzada • The first Chief Minister of Punjab was Nawab Iftikhar. • The first Chief Minister of NWFP was Abdul Qayum Khan. • The First Chief Minister of Sindh was Muhamad Ayub Khuro. • The First Chief Minister of Balochistan was Ataullah Mengal (1 May 1972), Balochistan acquired the status of the province in 1970. List of Former Prime Ministers of Pakistan 1. Liaquat Ali Khan (1896 – 1951) In Office: 14 August 1947 – 16 October 1951 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan: the Worsening Conflict in Balochistan
    PAKISTAN: THE WORSENING CONFLICT IN BALOCHISTAN Asia Report N°119 – 14 September 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. CENTRALISED RULE AND BALOCH RESISTANCE ............................................ 2 A. A TROUBLED HISTORY .........................................................................................................3 B. RETAINING THE MILITARY OPTION .......................................................................................4 C. A DEMOCRATIC INTERLUDE..................................................................................................6 III. BACK TO THE BEGINNING ...................................................................................... 7 A. CENTRALISED POWER ...........................................................................................................7 B. OUTBREAK AND DIRECTIONS OF CONFLICT...........................................................................8 C. POLITICAL ACTORS...............................................................................................................9 D. BALOCH MILITANTS ...........................................................................................................12 IV. BALOCH GRIEVANCES AND DEMANDS ............................................................ 13 A. POLITICAL AUTONOMY .......................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • S.No. Contituency Name of Member Status 1 NA-1 Alhaaj Ghulam Ahmad Bilour P 2 NA-2 Eng. Hamid Ul Haq Khalil P 3 NA-3 Mr. Sajid Nawaz P 4 NA-5 Dr
    NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SECRETARIAT (Notice Office) 29th Session 5th sitting held on Thursday, the 18th February, 2016 The following Members National Assembly of Pakistan attended the sitting S.No. Contituency Name of Member Status 1 NA-1 Alhaaj Ghulam Ahmad Bilour P 2 NA-2 Eng. Hamid ul Haq Khalil P 3 NA-3 Mr. Sajid Nawaz P 4 NA-5 Dr. Imran Khattak P 5 NA-6 Mr. Siraj Muhammad Khan P 6 NA-7 Maulana Muhammad Gohar Shah P 7 NA-8 Mr. Aftab Ahmad Khan Sherpao P 8 NA-10 Mr. Ali Muhammad Khan P 9 NA-11 Mr. Mujahid Ali P 10 NA-12 Engineer Usman Khan Tarakai P 11 NA-13 Mr. Aqibullah P 12 NA-17 Dr. Muhammad Azhar Khan Jadoon P 13 NA-18 Mr. Murtaza Javed Abbasi P 14 NA-19 Mr. Babar Nawaz Khan P 15 NA-21 Capt. Retd. Muhammad Safdar P 16 NA-22 Qari Muhammad Yousaf P 17 NA-23 Mr. Sarzameen P 18 NA-27 Col. Retd. Amirullah Marwat P 19 NA-28 Mr. Sher Akbar Khan P 20 NA-29 Mr. Murad Saeed P 21 NA-30 Mr. Salim Rehman P 22 NA-32 Mr. Iftikhar ud Din P 23 NA-34 Sahibzada Muhammad Yaqub P 24 NA-36 Mr. Bilal Rehman P 25 NA-41 Mr. Ghalib Khan P 26 NA-42 Mr. Muhammad Jamal ud Din P 27 NA-43 Mr. Bismillah Khan P 28 NA-46 Mr. Nasir Khan P 29 NA-47 Mr. Qaisar Jamal P 30 NA-49 Dr. Tariq Fazal Chudhary P 31 NA-50 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Attendance Report
    Lawmakers’ interest in National Assembly Shows Declining Trend 101 lawmakers attend less than half of sittings Attendance remains higher in shorter sessions while lower in longer sessions Average annual attendance the lowest during second parliamentary year FREE AND FAIR ELECTION NETWORK www.fafen.org I www.openparliament.pk Overall Attendance The 14th National Assembly completed its third parliamentary year on May 31, 2016. It held 289 sittings in 32 sessions between June 1, 2013 and May 30, 2016. The attendance record of lawmakers was first made public on the National Assembly website in June 2015 at the outset of third parliamentary year. The Free and Fair Election Network (FAFEN) acquired the attendance record of the Members of the National Assembly (MNA) for the first two parliamentary years through an information request to the National Assembly Secretariat. This report is based on the official attendance record and does not include the attendance of the Joint Sittings of Parliament and sitting held on May 31, 2016. The Assembly held 99 sittings in the first parliamentary year, 92 in the second and 98 in the third year. The highest attendance of MNAs was recorded during the first session of the 14th National Assembly followed by the third and 19th sessions which were single-sitting sessions. The third sitting of the first session witnessed the highest attendance when the election of the Prime Minister took place in the presence of 318 lawmakers. The fourth sitting of 18th session was the least attended with only 87 members were present.
    [Show full text]
  • The Urdu Press in India and Pakistan – a Comparison1
    ISAS Working Paper No. 68 – Date: 17 June 2009 469A Bukit Timah Road #07-01, Tower Block, Singapore 259770 Tel: 6516 6179 / 6516 4239 Fax: 6776 7505 / 6314 5447 Email: [email protected] Website: www.isas.nus.edu.sg The Urdu Press in India and Pakistan – A Comparison1 Tridivesh Singh Maini2 Introduction Amongst the key binding factors between India and Pakistan, the Urdu language emerges as a significant one. While it is the national language of Pakistan, in India too, the generation of pre-partition individuals is most at home with the Urdu language. Interestingly, the current Prime Minister of India, Dr Manmohan Singh, does not know the Devanagari script and is conversant in Urdu. The same can be said of former Prime Minister, I. K. Gujral, who was more comfortable in Urdu. In fact, he was part of a committee to look into the promotion of the Urdu language in India. It would be pertinent to mention here that the Urdu language also played a crucial role in India’s freedom struggle.3 Former Indian President, K. R. Narayan, while inaugurating the All India Urdu Editors Conference on 29 July 1999, emphasised the role of Urdu as a bridge between India and Pakistan and stated that,4 “...it is a lively link with the people of Pakistan.” If one were to examine the reach of the Urdu press in Pakistan, Urdu newspapers have a much wider circulation than English newspapers. In fact, it is often said that to actually understand the pulse of the ordinary man or woman in Pakistan, it is important to know the opinions expressed by the Urdu press which, on most occasions, are radically different from those of the English press.5 In India too, the Urdu press is important and is read by the Muslim community, which is 15 percent of the total population.
    [Show full text]
  • Collective Directory 061011 Final
    www.pildat.org Bridging the Gap between Parliament and Civil Society Directory Parliamentary Committees and relevant Civil Society/Research Organisations of Pakistan www.pildat.org Bridging the Gap between Parliament and Civil Society Directory Parliamentary Committees and relevant Civil Society/Research Organisations of Pakistan PILDAT is an independent, non-partisan and not-for-profit indigenous research and training institution with the mission to strengthen democracy and democratic institutions in Pakistan. PILDAT is a registered non-profit entity under the Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860, Pakistan. Copyright© Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development And Transparency PILDAT All Rights Reserved Printed in Pakistan Published: September 2011 ISBN: 978-969-558-222-0 Any part of this publication can be used or cited with a clear reference to PILDAT This Directory has been compiled and published by PILDAT under the project titled Electoral and Parliamentary Process and Civil Society in Pakistan, in partnership with the East-West Centre, Hawaii and supported by the United Nations Democracy Fund. Published by Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development and Transparency - PILDAT Head Office: No. 7, 9th Avenue, F-8/1, Islamabad, Pakistan Lahore Office: 45-A, Sector XX, 2nd Floor, Phase III Commercial Area, DHA, Lahore Tel: (+92-51) 111-123-345; Fax: (+92-51) 226-3078 E-mail: [email protected]; Web: www.pildat.org Directory of Parliamentary Committees and Relevant Civil Society/Research Organisations of Pakistan Bridging the Gap between the Parliament and the Civil Society CONTENTS Preface 07 Abbreviations and Acronyms 09 Part - I: Synchronisation Matrix - Synchronisation Matrix of the Parliamentary Committees with Relevant Civil Society/Research Organisations Part - II: Special Committees 1.
    [Show full text]