Year Book 2017-18

YEAR BOOK 2017-18

GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN MINISTRY OF INTER PROVINCIAL COORDINATION (IPC DIVISION)

Dr Fehmida Mirza Federal Minister for Inter Provincial Coordination

Jamil Ahmad Secretary Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination

TABLE OF CONTENTS

S.No. Contents Page No. Message from Federal Minister for IPC 5 Foreword 6 1 Introduction 7 1.1 Vision 7 1.2 Mission 7 2 Part-II : (Administration Wing) 8 2.1 Organizational chart 9 Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination (IPC Division) 2.2 Function of the Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination 10 2.3 List of Officers of Ministry of IPC from BS-17-22 11-13 2.4 Sanction strength/working strength of Ministry of IPC as on 30-06-2018 14 2.5 Training of Officers from BS-17 and above of Ministry of IPC during 15 Financial year 2017-18 2.6 Budget Estimates 2017-18 16-17 3 Part-III (Council of Common Interests/IPC Wing) 18 3.1 Council of Common Interests (CCI) 19-23 3.2 Inter Provincial Coordination Committee (IPCC) 24-27 3.3 Education/ Scholarships 28-31 3.4 Inter Board Committee of Chairmen (IBCC) 32-38 3.5 National Academy of Performing Arts (NAPA) 39-41 4 Part-IV: (Post Devolution Matters Wing) 42 4.1 Post Devolution Matters (PDM) 43-44 4.2 National Internship Program (NIP) 45-51 5 Part-V (Sports / Development Wing) 52 5.1 Pakistan Sports Board 53-69 5.2 Pakistan Cricket Board 70-83 5.3 Details of Progress of Development Projects 84-85 6 Part- VI (PVMC) 86 6.1 Pakistan Veterinary Medical Council (PVMC) 87-89 Part- VII 90 7.1 Creation of Inter Provincial Coordination Division 91 7.2 List of Federal Ministries/Divisions 92-93

MESSAGE FROM FEDERAL MINISTER FOR IPC

Pakistan is a flourishing democratic Federation that enjoys active participation of its federating units. Under the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973, each Province participates in nation building without fear of domination/exploitation by any other Province. The federating units contribute towards formulation of national policies and resolution of issues confronted in the social, political, economic, and administrative fields. An Inter-governmental forum called ―Council of Common Interests‖ serves the purpose of creating effective provincial harmony and unity between the Federation and the Provinces with a view:

To act as a useful confidence building Forum between the Provinces and the Federation, and amongst the Provinces.

To provide a mechanism for dialogue and debate so as to facilitate and resolve policy issues in all fields of common national concern.

To strive to meet the grievances of the people of smaller Provinces and to assure them that regardless of their small or big population, their rights are not appropriated by any larger Province or the Federal Government.

2. I am proud to state that despite financial constraints and other hurdles, the Ministry of IPC has maintained its focus on implementation of policies connected with social, political, economic and administrative fields between the Federation and the Provinces.

3. The Ministry has in its ambit promotion of sports and also deals with specific functions related to education etc as entrusted under the Rules of Business. Being the Minister In- charge of the Division, I feel that the Ministry is engaged in playing its role for strengthening of Federation in the country, and provision of sports and education. I also appreciate the hard work and dedication of the officers and staff of the Ministry for accomplishment of sensitive constitutional and other assignments.

4. I hope that this publication will serve as an important reference book for the scholars, researchers and general public as well.

Dr. Fehmida Mirza Federal Minister for Inter Provincial Coordination

FOREWORD

This Year Book has been prepared in pursuance of Rule 25 of the Rules of Business, 1973, related to the Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination activities, targets and achievements, during the year. The Year Book is prepared for information of the Cabinet, Government functionaries, researchers as well as the general public.

2. The Inter Provincial Coordination Division initially came into existence on 24.12.1971. In compliance with the above statutory instructions, this Division prepared its first Year Book for 2007-08. This Year Book covers the financial year 2017-18.The objective of this Book is to keep the public informed about the important activities undertaken by this Division during the year.

3. It is hoped that this publication will serve as an important reference book for its readers.

4. I acknowledge and appreciate the efforts of the concerned officers of this Ministry in compiling this year book.

(Jamil Ahmad) SECRETARY

1. INTRODUCTION Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination was created initially on 24-12-1971, when it was headed by the Prime Minister himself. With intermittent interruptions, the Prime Minister of Pakistan approved the creation of a full Inter Provincial Coordination Division in the Cabinet Secretariat w.e.f. 19th March, 2007. The IPC related functions of the Cabinet Division were transferred to the Inter Provincial Coordination Division at the time of its creation. Subsequently, it was made a full fledge Ministry w.e.f. 3rd November, 2008. Due to 18th Amendment, the responsibilities of the Ministry of IPC have increased. Necessary amendments have been made in the Rules of Business, 1973 accordingly.

1.1 VISION Pakistan, being a democratic Federation, enjoys full confidence of its Federating units. In line with the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973, each Province should play its role in nation building without fear of discrimination by any other Province. All Federating units contribute towards formulation of national policies and resolution of issues being confronted in the social, political, economic and administrative fields. Inter governmental fora through their deliberations serve the purpose of creating effective provincial harmony as well as unity between the federation & the Provinces, promoting and developing uniform standards of sports competitions in Pakistan comparable to the standards prevailing internationally and regulating/controlling through Pakistan Sports Board; and arranging bilateral cultural exchange scholarship programmes for Pakistani students in other countries.

1.2 MISSION

To act as a useful confidence building Forum between the Provinces and the Federation and amongst the Provinces.

To provide a mechanism for dialogue and debate so as to facilitate and resolve the policy issues in all fields of common national interest.

To strive to meet the grievances of the Provinces and to assure them that they will be treated equally.

To achieve the purpose of coordination and harmony between the Federation and federating units for resolution of contentious issues.

 To control and promote sports in the country.

 To coordinate scholarships for Pakistani students studying abroad and foreign students studying in Pakistani institutions.

PART-II

ADMINISTRATION WING

ORGANIZATIONAL CHART OF

MINISTRY OF INTER PROVINCIAL COORDINATION (IPC Division) (MAIN) ***

Federal Minister

Secretary

Additional Secretary Additional Secretary (Admn/Sports) (CCI/IPC)

JS (Sports) JS (T&R) Sr.JS/JS (CCI/IPC) Sr.JS/JS (PDM) CF&AO

DS (Admn) DS (Budget) DS (Sports) DS (T&R) DS (Dev) DS (CCI) DS (IPC) Director (PDM-I) Director (PDM-II) DEA

SO(S-I) SO (T&R) DD (PDM-I) DD (PDM-I) AEA SO (Admn-I) SO (F&A) RO (Dev-I) SO (CCI) SO (IPC)

Communication DD/SO(PDM) SRO SO (Admn-II) SO (Budget) SO (Progress) SO (S-II) RO (Dev-II) Advisor

Accounts Officer RO (Edu) SO (Cash) XEN DD/SO (S-III)

 JS : Joint Secretary AEN SO (C/L)  Sr. JS : Senior Joint Secretary  CF&AO : Chief Finance & Account Officer  DS : Deputy Secretary SO (General)  DEA : Deputy Educational Advisor  DD : Deputy Director  SO : Section Officer  SRO : Senior Research Officer SO (Council)  RO : Research Officer  AEA : Assistant Educational Advisor  XEN : Executive Engineer  AEN : Assistant Engineer  CCI : Council of Common Interests  PDM : Post Devolution Matter  Dev. : Development  T&R : Training & Research 9  C/L : Coordination & Litigation  04-Posts of Deputy Director (BS-18) are vacant due to the windup of Four Regional Offices of this Ministry

2.2 Functions of the Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination. 1. General coordination between the Federal Government and the Provinces in the economic, cultural and administrative fields. 2. Promoting uniformity of approach in formulation of policy and implementation among the Provinces and the Federal Government in all fields of common concern. 3. Discussions of policy issues emanating from the Provinces which have administrative or economic implications for the country as a whole. 4. All Secretarial work for Council of Common Interests and its committees. 5. Any other matter referred to the Division by a Province or any of the Ministry or Division of the Federal Government. 6. Pakistan Veterinary Medical Council Islamabad. 7. Inter Board Committee of Chairmen, Islamabad. 8. Legislation covering all aspects of sports affairs and matters ancillary thereto. 9. Administrative control of Board established for the promotion and development of sports under the Sports (Development and Control) Ordinance, 1962 (XVI of 1962). 10. Pakistan Sports Board (PSB). 11. Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB). 12. Dealing and agreements with other countries and international organizations in matters relating to Youth Exchange Programmes (External). 13. National Internship Programme. 14. National Volunteer Movement. 15. National Academy of Performing Arts. 16. Paralympics

2.3 LIST OF OFFICERS OF MINISTRY OF IPC FROM BPS 17 TO 22

MINISTER OFFICE

1. Dr. Fehmida Mirza, Federal Minister of IPC

SECRETARY OFFICE

1. Mr. Jamil Ahmad, Secretary, IPC

ADMN WING:

1. Mr. Allamuddin Bullo, Additional Secretary (Admn)

2. Mr. Abu Zafar Sadiq, Deputy Secretary (Admn)

3. Mr. Mazhar Hussain, Section Officer (Admn-I)

4. Mr. Mazhar Hussain, Section Officer (Admn-II) (Additional Charge)

5. Mr. Junaid Alam, Section Officer (Coordination/Litigation)

6. Syed Ahmed Iqbal Hussain, Section Officer (General)

7. Syed Ahmed Iqbal Hussain, Section Officer (Council) (Additional Charge)

Mr. Sajid Majeed, Superintendent (BS-17)/DDO Section Officer (Cash) 8. Current Charge.

BUDGET SECTION

1. Mr. Muzaffar Khan, Deputy Secretary (Budget)

2. Mr. Muhammad Zeeshan, Section Officer (B&A)

3. Mr. Muhammad Zeeshan, Section Officer (F&A) (Additional Charge)

CCI WING:

1. Mr. Teepu Mahabat Khan, Additional Secretary, IPC

2. Mr. Arif Ibrahim, Sr. Joint Secretary (CCI/IPC)

3. Mr. Nisar Ahmed, Deputy Secretary (CCI) (Look after charge)

4. Dr. Muhammad Fayyaz Shaikh, Section Officer (CCI)

Mr. Muhammad Irfan Khan, Superintendent (BS-17) Section Officer 5. (Progress) (Current Charge)

6. Mr. Fayyaz-ul-Haq, Deputy Secretary (IPC)

7. Mr. Muhammad Taha Mashadi, Section Officer (IPC)

SPORTS WING:

1. Mr. Khaqan Babar, Joint Secretary (Sports)

2. Mr. Muhammad Laiq Yousafzai, Deputy Secretary (Sports)

3. Ms. Saima Mukhtar, Section Officer (Sports-I)

Ms. Saima Mukhtar, Section Officer (Sports-II) (look after charge 4. basis)

Mr. Mohsin Raza Jaffari, Research Officer (BS-17) Section Officer 5. (Sports-III) (Additional Charge)

PDM WING:

1. Mr. Toaha Hussain Bugti, Sr. Joint Secretary (PDM)

2. Mr. Shamsuddin Yasin, Director (PDM-I)

3. Mr. Nisar Ahmad, Director (PDM-II)

4. Research Officer/Section Officer (PDM)

5. Mr. Nisar Ahmed, Deputy Educational Advisor (Additional Charge)

6. Mr. Ali Nawaz, SRO (Education Section)

7. Mr. Muhammad Imran, Executive Engineer (Education Section)

T & R WING:

1. Mr. Muhammad Ramzan Awan, Joint Secretary (T&R)

Mr. Rasool Bux Brohi, (BS-19), Deputy Secretary (T&R) (Look after 2. charge basis)

3. Ms. Beenish Noor, Section Officer (T&R)

DEVELOPMENT:

1. Mrs. Saima Ashraf, Deputy Secretary (Development)

2. Mr. Mohsin Raza Jaffari, RO (Dev.-I)

3. RO (Dev.-II)

SENIOR PRIVATE SECRETARY/PRIVATE SECRETARY

1. Mr. Munawar Hussain, PS to Minister of IPC

2. Mr. Naveed Ahmed Mir, Sr. PS to Secretary

3. Mr. Azmat Javed Chaudhary, Sr. PS to Additional Secretary, IPC

4. Mr. Rasool Bux Brohi, Sr. Private Secretary

2.4 SANCTIONED STRENGTH/ WORKING STRENGTH OF MINISTRY OF IPC AS ON 30.06.2018 Sanctioned No. of posts No. of posts S.No. Nomenclature of the post BPS Strength filled-in vacant

1 Secretary 22 1 1 0 2 Additional Secretary 21 2 2 0 3 Joint Secretary/Sr. Joint Secretary 20/21 4 4 0 4 C F& AO 20 1 1 0 5 Deputy Secretary 19 7 6 1 6 Director 19 2 2 0 7 Deputy Educational Advisor 19 1 0 1 8 Deputy Director 18 7 2 5

9 Accounts Officer 18 1 1 0 10 Executive Engineer (Civil) 18 1 1 0 11 Sr. Research Officer 18 1 1 0 12 Assistant Educational Advisor 18 1 0 1 13 Communication Advisor 18 1 0 1 14 Private Secretary/Sr. Private Secretary 17/19 4 4 0 15 Section Officer 17/18 14 7 7 16 Assistant Engineer 17 1 1 0 17 Research Officer 17 3 3 0 18 Administrative Officer 17 1 0 1 19 Superintendent 17 6 4 2

20 Assistant Private Secretary 16 33 32 1 21 Assistant In-charge 16 1 1 0 22 Stenotypist 14 31 4 27 23 Assistant 15/16 32 26 6 24 Assistant Accountant 14 1 1 0 25 Statistical Assistant 14 1 1 0 26 Auto CAD Operator 12 1 1 0 27 UDC 11 9 1 8 28 LDC 9 23 17 6 29 Store Keeper 7 1 0 1 30 Junior Drafts Man 7 1 1 0 31 Duplicate Machine Operator 5 3 1 2 32 Staff Car Driver 4 19 14 5 33 Dispatched Rider 5 6 5 1 34 Qasid 3 4 2 2 35 Naib Qasid 2 79 69 10 36 Sanitary Worker 2 6 6 0 Grand Total 310 222 88

2.5 TRAINING OF OFFICERS FROM BS-17 AND ABOVE Of MINISTRY OF IPC DURING FINANCIAL YEAR 2017-18.

In order to enhance the capacity of the human resources, this Ministry has imparted training to the officers, details given below.

S.No. Name of officer Training Duration 1. Mr. Mohammad Ijaz Khan, Ex- International Masters Program in September, 2015 Section Officer (BS-18) International Business at Jiangxi, to July, 2017 University, China 2. Hafiz Muhammad Khizar Malik, Master Degree Program in September, 2016 Section Officer (BS-17) International Relation at Jilin to July, 2017 University, China PPRA Rules, Ministry of Federal 13.11.2017 to Education & Professional Training, 15.11.2017 Islamabad Management in digital age, MS Wing, 13.03.2018 to Establishment Division, Islamabad 15.03.2018 Building of Future ready public 15.01.2018 to service, Singapore 19.01.2018 3. Mr. Muhammad Fardos, Ex- 2017 Seminar on Public 27.06.2017 to Section Officer (BS-18) Administration for Civil Servants of 17.07.2017 Asian Countries Master Program YES China, September, 2017 to July 2018 4. Mr. Rashid Sohail, Ex-Deputy Bilateral Seminar on Education 18.08.2017 to Secretary (BS-19) Management for Pakistan, China 07.09.2017 5. Mr. Muhammad Umar, Research 2nd SCO Youth Exchange Camp, China 21.08.2017 to Officer (BS-17) 30.08.2017 6. Syed Ahmed Iqbal Hussain, Master Program YES China, September, 2017 Deputy Director (BS-18), Ministry to July 2018 of IPC Improving personal effectiveness, 12.07.2017 to Ministry of Federal Education & 14.07.2017 Professional Training, Islamabad Effective Communication Skills, 24.07.2017 to Ministry of Federal Education & 26.07.2017 Professional Training, Islamabad 7. Mr. Mohsin Raza Jaffari, Research Bilateral Seminar on Planning & 30.09.2017 to Officer (BS-17) Development of Pakistan, China 22.10.2017 8. Mr. Mazhar Hussain, Section Managing Legal Affairs/issues in 07.11.2017 to Officer (BS-18) government departments, Ministry of 10.11.2017 PD&R, Islamabad 9. Mr. Muhammad Zeeshan, Financial Management, Ministry of 20.11.2017 to Accounts Officer (BS-18) Federal Education & Professional 22.11.2017 Training, Islamabad 10. Mrs. Saima Ashraf, Deputy Dynamic communication skills in 08.05.2018 to Secretary (BS-19) wisdom age, Ministry of Federal 10.05.2018 Education and Professional Training, Islamabad 11. Mr. Junaid Alam, Section Officer Quick and proper response of 26.06.2018 (BS-17) Bureaucracy to parliamentary business, MS Wing, Establishment Division, Islamabad.

2.6 (i) STATEMENT SHOWING BUDGET ESTIMATES 2017-18 UNDER GRANT NO. 63 CURRENT EXPENDITURE (NON-DEVELOPMENT) (RUPEES IN MILLION)

S# Cost Spending Unit Budget Revised Centre Allocation Budget 2017-18 Estimates 2017-18 2 3 4 5 1. ID 4695 M/o of IPC ( Main Secretariat) 349.754 1,178.243 2. HQ 3469 Education Division, Pakistan consulate, 31.166 31.166 Birmingham(UK) 3. HQ 3465 Education Division, Pakistan Embassy, China 23.317 23.317 4. ID 7397 National Internship Programme 55.069 55.069 5. ID 5566 Pakistan Veterinary Medical Council 16.788 16.788 6. ID 6104 Pakistan Sports Board 997.197 1,156.514 7. ID 6204 Pakistan Boy Scouts Association (HQ) 36.230 36.230 8. ID 6203 Islamabad Boy Scouts Association 2.800 2.880 9. ID 6211 Pakistan Girl Guide Association (HQ) 36.724 36.724 10. ID 6202 Pakistan Girl Guide Association (ICT) 4.752 4.752 11. ID 5636 Inter Board Committee of Chairmen (IBCC) 22.034 22.034 12 ID 6210 Scholarships to the students belonging to schedule 1.000 0.600 Caste of Tharparkar Distt 13 ID 6209 Admission of Bugti Tribe Students in Sadiq Public 0.550 0.550 School Bahawalpur 14 KA 1133 National Academy of Performing of Arts (NAPA) 86.039 86.039 15 HQ 3442 Pakistan Schools Abroad 9.500 9.500 16 HQ3441 Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand 0.600 0.600 17 HQ3440 Introduction of Urdu Language in China 1.260 1.260 18 ID 6324 American Institute of Pakistan Studies 10.500 10.500 19 ID 9980 Awards of 800 Scholarship to the students of Indian 99.600 99.600 occupied Kashmir TOTAL (non-Development): 1,785.197 2,772.366

(ii) STATEMENT SHOWING BUDGET ESTIMATES & RVESED ESTIMATES 2017-18 UNDER GRANT NO.129 (DEVELOPMENT EXPENDITURE)

(Rs. In Million)

Cost Spending Unit Budget Revised S.No. Centre Allocation Budget 2017-18 Allocation 2017-18 1. 2. 3 4 5 1. ID 6852 Establishment of Bio Mechanical Lab at 61.607 - PSC 2. ID 6945 Construction of Sports Complex at 495.550 495.550 Narowal 3. ID 7166 Construction of Boxing Gymnasium 50.000 33.714 Quetta 4. ID 7167 Construction of Boxing Gymnasium 50.000 50.000 Karachi 5. ID 7169 Lying of Synthetic Hockey Turf at Gilgit 15.000 - 6. ID 7199 Holding of National Games 92.000 156.000 7. ID 8390 Lying of Synthetic Hockey Turf at Swat 55.000 55.000 8. ID 8883 Replacement of Synthetic Hockey Turfs in 200.000 200.000 seven cities Viz Ibd, Fsd,Wcntt, Psh, Qtta,Atd and Lahr 9. ID 8884 Construction of Football Ground at 25.000 - Chaman 10. ID 8885 Strengthening of Sports Infrastructure 2,000.000 1,930.000 Total (Development) 3,044,157 2,920.264

PART-III

COUNCIL OF COMMON INTERESTS (CCI)

INTER PROVINCIAL COORDINATION (IPC) WING

3.1 COUNCIL OF COMMON INTERESTS (A WING OF IPC DIVISION)

The CCI wing of IPC Division acts as a Secretariat of the Council of Common Interest. It was established in March, 2010 in the IPC Division when the Prime Minister of Pakistan approved the transfer of all Secretarial work of the Council of Common Interest from Cabinet Division to IPC Division. This Wing is headed by the Sr. Joint Secretary (CCI/IPC) and is assisted by a Deputy Secretary (CCI) and three Section Officers.

Secretary IPC

Joint Secretary (CCI/IPC)

Deputy Secretary (CCI)

Section Officer (CCI) Section Officer (Progress)

(CCI) Concept of the Council of Common Interests

2. The Council of Common Interests (CCI) was incepted under the provisions of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan 1973. The passage of 18thConstitutional Amendment has strengthened the purview and expanded the role of CCI. The forum is headed by Prime Minister of Islamic Republic of Pakistan. It is an icon of federalism in the Country and provides the Federating units (Provinces) an equal opportunity in the affairs of the federation.

3. In terms of Article 153(1) read with Article 154(2) the President of Islamic Republic of Pakistan appoints the Council on the advice of the Prime Minister of Pakistan within 30 days of taking the oath of Prime Minister. The Council of Common Interests (CCI) is responsible to both the houses of Parliament i.e. Senate and National Assembly. Its report is annually laid before these houses under Article 153(4).

Composition of CCI

4. The Council of Common Interests (CCI) was last reconstituted on August 17, 2017 as under:-

1. The Prime Minister Chairman 2. The Chief Minister, Punjab Member 3. The Chief Minister, Sindh Member 4. The Chief Minister, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Member 5. The Chief Minister, Balochistan Member 6. Minister for Finance, Revenue and Economic Member Affairs

7. Minister for Inter Provincial Coordination Member 8. Minister for Industries & Production Member

Functions of the Council of Common Interests

5. In accordance with Article 154, the Council is responsible to formulate and regulate policies in relation to the matters enumerated in Part II of the Federal Legislative List (FLL) and exercise supervision and control over related institutions. The decisions of CCI are appealable in the joint session of the Parliament.

6. Article 155 of the Constitution extends the purview of CCI on resolution of a dispute among the federation and the federating units of area’s government regarding their rights on water from any natural source and authorizes the Federal or the provincial government concerned to make the complaint to CCI. The CCI can either decide or recommend to the President to set up a Commission consisting of a person having knowledge and experience in irrigation, engineering, administration, finance and law under the Pakistan Commission of Inquiry Act, 1956.

7. As regards “Electricity”, Article 157 while authorizing Federal Government to construct hydro-electric or thermal power installations in any province in consultation with that province, also authorizes the provincial Government to draw bulk supply from national grid for transmission and distribution within province, levy tax on consumption, construct power houses and grid stations and lay transmission lines and also to determine the electricity tariff within the Province. In case of any dispute between the Federal Government and a Provincial Government in respect of any matter under this Article, any of the said Governments may move the Council of Common Interests for resolution of the dispute.

Meetings of the Council of Common Interests

8. In accordance with Article 153(4) of the Constitution, it is mandatory for the Council to meet at least once in ninety days. As such, during the financial year 2017-18, the Council convened seven meetings and deliberated upon vital issues 20 and took decisions in matters relating to the Federation, with full participation of the provinces. The detail of agenda items of the CCI meetings considered by the CCI during the year is as under:-

CCI meeting held on August 25, 2017 (Status Review of the above meeting)

Sr # Agenda item I. Status Review of important decisions of the CCI meeting held on 02.05.2017 (i) Inquiry Report into corruption charges of Kacchi Canal (ii) Matters pertaining to Higher Education and other similar bodies in post-Eighteenth Amendment Scenario (iii) Import of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) (iv) Sixth Population and Housing Census (v) National Forest Policy, 2015 II. National Water Policy III. Supply of Gas to Localities / Villages in 5 KM Radius of Gas Producing Fields IV. At Source deduction from Divisible Pool Share of Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa V. Implementation of Kazi Committee Methodology (KCM) for calculation of Net Hydel Profit VI. Implementation of Article 154 of the Constitution of Pakistan

CCI meeting held on November 13, 2017

Sr # Agenda item I. Census and Delimitation Issue

CCI meeting held on November 24, 2017

Sr # Agenda item I. Recommendations of the Inter Provincial Coordination Committee (IPCC) & Sub-Committee of CCI (i) Matters pertaining to Higher Education and other similar bodies in post-Eighteenth Amendment Scenario (ii) Import of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) (iii) Supply of Gas to Localities / Villages in 5 KM Radius of Gas Producing Fields (iv) Implementation of Article 154 of the Constitution of Pakistan (v) Endorsement on CCI’s decision on Net Hydel Profit (NHP) – Report of Sub-Committee of CCI on Payment of NHP to KP and Punjab II. Presentation by the Statistics Division on Way Forward regarding Census III. Sugar Policy and Export of Sugar IV. Access to real-time production of electricity and duration of electricity load-shedding on feeders in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa V. Access to real-time production of data of oil and gas from well heads 21

and natural gas consumption in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa VI. Establishment of Fiscal Coordination Committee VII. Post Devolution Status of Employee’s Old-Age Benefits Institution and Workers Welfare Fund VIII. Implementation and Amendments – Petroleum (Exploration and Production) Policy, 2012 IX. Award of Petroleum Rights to Federal and Provincial holding Companies without Competitive Bidding X. National Water policy

CCI meeting held on February 26, 2018

Sr # Agenda item I. Status Review of important decisions of the CCI meeting held on 02.05.2017 (i) Matters pertaining to Higher Education and other similar bodies in post-Eighteenth Amendment Scenario (ii) Import of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) (iii) Endorsement of Policy Statement on Gas Sector Reforms (iv) Implementation of Article 154 of the Constitution of Pakistan (v) Payment on NHP to KP and Punjab (vi) National Water policy II. Sugarcane Payments to the Growers III. Sugar Policy and Export of Sugar IV. Development of Special Economic Zones (SEZs) under CPEC V. Allocation of 1200 Cusecs (650.5 MGD) Additional Water for Karachi City (K-IV Project) VI. Resolution of Energy Problems of Balochistan Province / Enhancement of Absorption Capacity VII. Draft Bill for the Establishment of national Metrology Institute of Pakistan (NMIP) VIII. NEPRA’s Annual report 2014-15 & state Industry Report 2015 IX. NEPRA’s Annual report 2015-16 & state Industry Report 2016 X. Senior Citizens Privileges XI. Short Supplies of Water in Pat Feeder and Khirther Canals XII. Approval Of National Interfaith Harmony Policy XIII. Additional Agenda item: Access to real-time production of electricity and duration of electricity load-shedding on feeders in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

CCI meeting held on March 27, 2018

Sr # Agenda item I. National Water Policy II. Monitoring and Oversight Committee of Senators for 5% validation Exercise of Census Result III. Decision of the meeting of Economic Coordination Committee (ECC) of the Cabinet IV. Presentation by Pakistan Alliance for mathematics and Science V. Unconstitutional and Unauthorized Deduction by FBR from the Provincial Consolidated Fund

CCI meeting held on April 24, 2018

Sr # Agenda item I. National Water policy II. Implementation of Kazi Committee Methodology (KCM) for calculation of Net Hydel Profit

CCI meeting held on May 27, 2018

Sr # Agenda item I. Presentation by Indus River System Authority (IRSA) on Water Resources II. Final Result of 6th Population and Housing Census – 2017 and 5% Validation Exercise

Monitoring of the progress of the decision of CCI

9. The progress of the decisions of CCI is vigorously pursued by the progress section of this Ministry with a view to present updated progress of the decisions of CCI in its ensuing meeting for further guidance and directions.

3.2 INTER PROVINCIAL COORDINATION COMMITTEE (IPCC):

Inter Provincial Coordination Committee (IPCC) was first set up on 8th November, 1992. The mandate of this Committee is to promote uniformity of approach in formulation of policies and their implementation by the Provinces and the Federal Government, in all fields of common national concern. The Committee had been instrumental in various important decisions of national significance and resolution of contentious issues amicably. The Committee has held 27 meetings since 1993.

COMPOSITION OF THE IPCC:

2. To achieve the purpose of coordination and harmony between Federation and Federating Units/Provinces, the Prime Minister was pleased to approve the re- constitution of the Inter Provincial Coordination Committee (IPCC) on 26th April, 2011 with the following composition:-

i) Minister for IPC Chairman

ii) Chief Ministers of Provinces Members

iii) Federal Minister Incharge Members

concerned with the subject

matter (By special invitation)

Chief Secretaries of the provinces and Federal Secretaries concerned with the subject are invited to attend the meeting by special invitation.

TORs OF IPCC:

1) General coordination between the Federal Government and Provinces in economic, social and administrative fields.

2) Promoting uniformity of approach in formulation of policies and their implementation by the Provinces and the Federal Government in all fields of common national concern.

3) Discussion of policy issues emanating from the Provinces which have administrative or economic implications for the country as a whole. 4) Any other matter referred by a Province or any of the Ministry or Divisions of the Federal Government.

MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS PERFORMED IN THE IPC WING:

The major assignments performed in the IPC Wing during financial year 2017-18 are as under:-

I. Coordinated with provincial and relevant Federal Ministries to dispose-of a number of cases pertaining to the Senate and National Assembly Business. Also processed various Joint Resolutions adopted by the provincial governments.

II. Coordinated with the Provincial Governments and Ministries of Water & Power and Ports & Shipping in respect of “Decisions/Recommendations of the 3rd, 4th and 5th Meetings of the Parliamentary Committee on the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC)”.

III. Processed various cases pertaining to “Fortnightly Report on Law & Order of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa”.

IV. Effectively coordinated with the provincial governments seeking their nominations for “Re-registration of Local NGOS/NPOs/Charities etc. Functioning at Provincial level and Framing of Consolidated Model Law for Regulation of Local NGOs/NPOs/Charities etc to Law Division”.

V. Effectively coordinated with the Ministry of Law & Justice seeking views/comments for Enactment of “Parsi Marriage & Divorce (Amendment) Bill, NGOs/NPOs/Charities etc to Law Division”.

VI. Coordinated with the Ministry of Religious Affairs & Interfaith Harmony, Views/comments on drafting “National Commission for Interfaith Harmony Bill, 2015”.

VII. Effectively coordinated with the provincial governments seeking their views/comments for ―Sub-Committee Meeting to revisit/review the Sugar Policy.”

VIII. Coordinated with the all Provincial Governments for seeking their views/comments for “Implementation of Compulsory Group Insurance”.

IX. Efforts were made to coordinate with the Ministry of Law & Justice for seeking their views/comments for “Sports (Development and Control) Ordinance, 1962”.

X. Efforts were made to coordinate with all provincial Governments for seeking their views/comments “Proposal for free and speedy resolution of citizen complaints against mal-administration by Federal and Provincial Governments/Local Agencies under one roof at gross root level”. 25

XI. Coordinated with all Provincial Governments for seeking their views/comments for‖ Taxes Levied on the Transfer of Immovable Properties by Federal Government (Board of Revenue, Punjab”.

XII. Coordinated with all Provincial Governments for seeking their views/comments for “Devolution of Institutions/Offices related to the Fisheries

XIII. Coordinated with all Provincial Governments for seeking their views/comments for ―Outstanding issue of Federal Government and upcoming 25th Meeting of IPCC {ETPB Case}”.

XIV. Efforts were made with the provincial Governments for seeking their comments/views on “Non-Realization of dues amounting to Rs. 79.297 Million from provincial government on account of aerial spray operations by the department of Plant Protection Ministry of National Food Security & Research”.

XV. Coordinated with provincial Governments for seeking their views/comments on “Consideration of Pakistan‟s 5th Periodic Report by the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child, Geneva, 25-26 May, 2016”.

XVI. Coordination with Provincial Governments to address the ―Health Related Issues (Control on Congo, Chickenpox (Varicella) Measles and Dengue Fever”.

XVII. A meeting was held at federal level with full representation of all the provinces and M/O Health Services Regulations & Coordination, Animal Husbandry Commissioner & other stake holder to develop strategy to prevent “CHFF in the Country”.

XVIII. Coordinated with the provincial governments to finalize the agenda of upcoming 28th meeting of IPCC. Agenda of the meeting has been approved and finalized.

XIX. Coordinated with provincial Governments for seeking their views/comments on “Senior Citizen Privilege”.

XX. Coordinated with the Provincial Government to finalize the “TAPI Gas Pipeline Project Heads of Terms of the Host Government Agreement‖.

XXI. Coordinated with the Federal Government / concerned Ministries for setting up of District level Federal Government Offices / entities in the new Administrative Unit of the Provincial Government Khyber Pakhtunkhwa ―Uniform Set Up Of New Administrative Unit”.

XXII. Coordinated with Provincial Governments as well as Federal Government for views/comments regarding ―Re-structuring of IBCC grant of Autonomous Body/Status of IBCC”.

XXIII. Coordinated with Provincial Governments for views/comments regarding “Stakeholders Strategic Trade Policy Framework (STPF 2018-23)”.

XXIV. Efforts were made with the Provincial Governments for seeking their comments/views on “National Survey on Extent, Patterns and Trends of Drug use in Pakistan 2018-19”.

XXV. Besides, coordinated a number of miscellaneous matters with various Ministries / Divisions as well as Provincial Governments during the period under reference.

3.3 EDUCATION/SCHOLARSHIPS

Consequent upon devolution of erstwhile Ministry of Education in pursuance of 18th Constitutional Amendment and as decided by the Implementation Commission, following functions were assigned to Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination on 5th April 2011.

i). International Exchange of Students and Teachers. ii). Foreign Studies and Training, International Assistance in the field of Education.

02. Under these functions, the following Foreign Scholarship Schemes for Pakistani Students studying abroad are now being dealt in Education Section, Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination:-

i) Bilateral Cultural Exchange Scholarships / China Government Scholarship Programme for Pakistani Students. ii) Commonwealth Scholarships Programme. iii) SAARC Self-Finance basis, MBBS/BDS admission in Bangladeshi Medical And Dental Institutions iv) Scholarships offered by the Middle East Countries and others with no financial involvement of the Government of Pakistan.

03. Detailed background of the above Programmes is as under:-

BILATERAL CULTURAL EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIPS / CHINA GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIPS PROGRAMME FOR PAKISTANI STUDENTS.

The Government of Pakistan has signed agreements of Cultural Exchange Programme with different countries. The nominations of these Scholarships are made on the basis of test scores conducted by the National Testing Service. Under this Programme, majority of Scholarships are offered by Government of China. During the current academic year 2017-2018 Government of China has offered 100 Scholarships. Accordingly, in February, 2018 Ministry of IPC conducted test for Cultural Exchange / China Government scholarship Program through NTS in which 8578 candidates applied and 6431 candidates appeared in the test. This Scholarship is quite popular in the country. The students after completing their courses prove to be very useful in Pakistan and get jobs in universities and other teaching institutions of high prestige. COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS: This Programme is fully funded by the Commonwealth Secretariat, Government of United Kingdom (UK) with no financial liabilities on the part of the Government of Pakistan. Nominations for these Scholarships are made on the basis of test scores conducted by the National Testing Service, follows Provincial / Regional Quota. Final selection is made by the Commonwealth Secretariat, United Kingdom, London. The Commonwealth scholarships Programme is advertised every year through National 28

Testing Services (NTS) for the year 2018, the test was conducted in the month of January, where more than 1500 candidates were registered and 13500 were finally appeared in the test. For the Year 2017-18, Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination had nominated 47 candidates and 36 candidates have availed this opportunity, while eleven refused. The Commonwealth Scholarship Programme is very popular amongst Pakistani students.

SAARC SELF-FINANCE BASIS, MBBS/BDS ADMISSION IN BANGLADESHI MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSTITUTIONS:-

Under this Programme the Government of Bangladesh offers 23 seats, annually for MBBS / BDS (21MBBS + 02 BDS) for admission in Government of Bangladeshi Medical and Dental Colleges on Self-Finance basis under SAARC quota. This Programme is also advertised through NTS, every year. Students are selected on the basis of NTS score and by observing the regional / provincial quota. For the Year 2017- 18, 531 candidates were registered and 446 candidates were finally appeared in the test scheduled on 08-10-2017. This programme is also getting popularity amongst the Pakistani students. The selected candidate, finally proceed to Bangladesh in the month of February, each year on start of the classes / session in Medical and Dental Colleges. Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination received 21 seats for MBBS and 21 candidates were nominated. SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY THE MIDDLE EAST COUNTRIES:- Middle East Countries like Egypt also offers Scholarships for Pakistani students in the field of Islamic Studies. Government of Egypt offers upto 30 scholarships to Pakistani students who are qualified from the religious institutions. Nominations are invited form the Provincial / Area Education Departments, Wafaq-ul-Madaris Al-Arabia, Wafaq-ul- Madaris Al-Salfia, Wafaq-ul-Madaris Shia, Tanzeemat-ul-Madaris, Rabitatul Madaris, Minhaj-ul-Quran and Pakistan Madrasa Education Board for their placement in Al-Azhar University, Egypt. 04. PAKISTANI SCHOLARSHIPS:- The Government of Pakistan also initiated following Scholarship Schemes for Foreign Students of Indian Occupied Kashmir, Bangladesh, Afghanistan and other Countries.

AWARD OF 800 SCHOLARSHIPS TO THE STUDENTS OF INDIAN OCCUPIED KASHMIR (IOK) IN THE FIELD OF MEDICAL ENGINEERING AND IT:-

This Scheme was initiated in 2004-2005 as a 05 Years Programme for awarding 100 Scholarships to the Indian Occupied Kashmiri Students in the field of Medicine, Engineering and IT under Prime Minister‘s Directive. The Scheme was later on revised in 2007, number of Scholarships was increased to 200 and the period of the Project was extended upto 2014-2015. Later on the number of Scholarships was further increased upto 400. The scheme was approved by CDWP on 05-10-2012 with a capital cost of Rs.355.00 million and the period was extended upto 30-06-2016. Later on the number 29 of scholarships was further increased upto 800 with increased capital cost of Rs.940.970 million. An amount of Rs. 507.791 Million has been unitized upto 30-06- 2018. 05. In addition to above Foreign Scholarships, Government of Pakistan has also initiated several Scholarships Scheme for Students of backward areas to provide better opportunities to the students of those areas. The main objective of the Schemes is to provide better Educational facilities to the people, to remove backwardness, general disparity and to improve literacy rate.

SCHOLARSHIP TO THE STUDENTS BELONGING TO SCHEDULED CASTE OF THARPARKAR DISTRICT

To facilitate the deserving poor students belonging to Scheduled Caste of Tharparkar District, Education Sector is dealing a non-PSDP Programme. The amount of scholarship is disbursed to the students of Scheduled Caste of Tharparkar District through concerned Deputy Commissioner by a committee comprising a member of Union Council and member of the Schedule Caste on receiving total budget for the year. During the financial year 2017-2018 an amount of Rs. 1.00 Million has been allocated for the subject scheme. Accordingly, crossed Cheques issued by AGPR amounting Rs. 1.00 Million has been issued to the Deputy Commissioner, Tharparkar. PAKISTANI SCHOOLS ABROAD To facilitate the Pakistan Community abroad this Ministry helps 06 Pakistani Schools abroad in the form of grant in aid. An amount of Rs. 5.8976 Million has been disbursed to three Pakistani Schools Abroad who provided utilization report during the financial year 2017-18.

ASIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BANGKOK Pakistan Fund, earlier known as Pakistan Local Currency Fund was established in the 1980s in AIT by the Govt. of Pakistan with the main objective of supporting Pakistani students in AIT to carry out their research works. An amount of Rs. 0.60 Million has been released to the Embassy of Pakistan Bangkok on account of grant in aid to Asian Institute of Technology during the financial year 2017-18.

EDUCATION DIVISIONS To facilitate the Pakistani students studying abroad Education Divisions have been established. Administration and Coordination of the following Offices of Educational Divisions is being dealt by this Ministry:-

i. Education Division, Embassy of Pakistan, Beijing, China. During 2017-18 an amount of Rs. 23,317,000/- was allocated and utilized by the Education Division. Agreements / Memorandum of Understanding (MoUs):-

01. Cultural Exchange Programme (CEP) is the essence / outcome of agreements. Agreements remain in force for longer period while CEPs are usually meant to be adopted for limited specified period usually 3 to 5 years to be revalidated / renewed 30 upon expiry by mutual consent between the parties. Agreements / MoUs regarding Education are dealt under Education sector.

02. Meeting of Joint Working Group (JWG) in the field of education between Pakistan and Turkey held on 15-12-2017 in Ankara, Turkey. Ministry of Inter-Provincial Coordination was the lead Ministry from Pakistan side. During the meeting it was agreed that both the countries will participate in the activities carried out related to education, science, cultural, arts and sports.

03. MoUs in the field of Education in respect of Kyrgyzstan, Kenya, American Institute of Pakistan Studies was processed. Gave input in the field of Education for different JMC, JEC and JWG with various countries. Attended and gave input in the field of Education during IMM held in the Economic Affairs Division, Ministry of Foreign Affairs etc.

04. This Ministry had also conveyed its Concurrence to the Ministry of Information, Broadcasting & National Heritage, regarding Culture Exchange Programme Poland and Sri Lanka. This Ministry provided its input /brief / proposals regarding Education to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and other Ministries for visits of foreign delegates/Joint Ministerial Commission (JMC) / Joint Economic Commission (JEC).

05. During 2017-18 Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination released funds amounting to $ 7.85 Million to South Asian University, New Delhi.

3.4 INTER BOARD COMMITTEE OF CHAIRMEN (IBCC)

1. MISSION OF IBCC ―Achieve uniformity in academic evaluation and curricular standards, and examination reforms for promotion of the education system at Secondary School Certificate and Higher Secondary School Certificate levels in Pakistan.

2. HISTORY i) IBCC was established in 1972 through a resolution under the then MoE and the resolution was revised in 1987 with enhance scope of IBCC. ii) IBCC has been declared as Subordinate office of the then MoE in 2004 under the Supreme Court‘s decision (1990). iii) Chairman of IBCC is selected from chairmen of Boards of Intermediate & Secondary Education (BISEs) and Boards of Technical Education (BTEs) for one year to work in ex-officio status while Secretary is a permanent civil servant and acts as Chief executive officer of the IBCC Secretariat. iv) IBCC has Secretariat at Federal level in Islamabad with its four Regional Offices at Provincial capitals at Quetta, Peshawar, Karachi and Lahore.

3. FUNCTIONS i) Act as an apex/coordination body for 47 members organization (29 BISEs, 3 BTEs, 5 TBBs (Text Book Boards), 5 Bureaus/Directorates of Curriculum, Allama Iqbal Open University (AIOU), Karakorum International University (KIU), Financial Advisor of the Ministry, An officer of the Ministry not below the rank of DS/DEA & Secretary IBCC, Islamabad.

ii) Serve as a forum of Chief Executives of above-mentioned Educational Boards & allied organizations to discuss and resolved issues like: - Policy and Planning - Academic development and administration of Examination - Inter Board/Province migration - Attestation of Certificates 32

- Equivalence of local and foreign certificates iii) Exchange information among the member organization on all aspects of Intermediate and Secondary Education such as: - Exam data - Best practices - Assessments iv) Develop and maintain fair measure of uniformity among Text Book Boards, Bureaus of Curriculum (BOC)etc on: - Scheme of Studies - Curriculum and Syllabus - Standards - Academic Year - Examination Schedule v) Authentication of Certificates (Grade i-xii) (for further education/work abroad) including: - School leaving Certificates (I-VIII) - Secondary School Certificates (SSC) - Higher Secondary School Certificates (HSSC) - Diploma in Associate Engineering (DAE) - Certificates of Deeni Madaris (Amma & Khasa) - Marks Sheets/Result Cards vi) Grant of Equivalence Certificates of SSC & HSSC (Grade IX-XII) to foreign and local certificates such as: - IGCSE/GCE ‗O‘ & ‗A‘ levels - High School Diploma of USA, Canada, etc. - Graduation Certificates of Russia & Central Asia States, China, Afghanistan, etc. - International Baccalaureate (IB) of Switzerland - Secondary & Higher Secondary Certificates of Arab/other Countries - Certificates of religious institutions and Diplomas issued by Armed Forces, etc.

4. STEPS FOR DETERMINING EQUIVALENCE. a. Identify the relevant stage in Pakistani System considering schooling years and subjects. b. Certificates & grades awarded by accredited foreign Boards/institutions for equivalence. c. Marks are equated to the Pakistani equivalent marks as per approved formula. d. Grades/Marks are subjected to a deduction to maintain uniformity and range of scores with Pakistani system. e. American System of Examination - Equivalence with SSC Grade 9 and 10 from accredited institutions with required number of credits. - Equivalence with HSSC Grades 11 and 12 from accredited institutions having Diploma with required number of credits. - Exam is ‗Internal‘/ ‗External‘ f. British System of Examination - IGCSE/GCE ‗O‘ Level is equivalent to Secondary School Certificate (SSC) of Pakistan. - GCE ‗A‘ Level is equivalent to Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSSC) of Pakistan. - Five subjects i.e. English and four Electives are required to pass at ‗O‘ level for appearing from abroad or having dual nationality. - Eight subjects i.e. English, Mathematics, Urdu, Islamiyat and Pakistan Studies and three Electives are required to pass at ‗O‘ Level appearing from Pakistan. - ‗A‘ level students require three subjects for equivalence to HSSC. - Exam is ‗External‘.

g. Equivalence Conversion Formula Grades are equated to marks obtained in Pakistani System as below:

Grades Marks

A* 90 A 85 B 75 C 65 D 55 E 45 vii) Advise and facilitate exchange of teachers and students. viii) Promote Co-curricular activities and organize Inter Boards Sports Competitions. ix) Promote research activities among Boards. x) Perform such other functions as may be incidental or conducive to attainment of the above objectives.

5. EDUCATION SYSTEM AFTER 18TH AMMENDMENT: Administrative System for Education after Implementation of the 18th Amendment in the Constitution. I. The Schools up to Secondary level education are governed by District/Provincial Governments. Each District Education Department is looked after by Executive District Officer for Education (EDO-Edu). II. Colleges are run by the Provincial/Agency Governments and Federal Directorate of Education/Capital Administration and Development Division, Islamabad look after all types of Educational Institutions, except universities, in Islamabad. III. Universities are coordinated by Higher Education Commission, Islamabad a Federal Government agency, in collaboration with the provincial governments.

IV. The provincial and area governments are responsible for policy, planning monitoring, curriculum and standard of education, examinations, resource mobilization, coordination: - Based on national Scheme of Studies (SOS) -2006, the Punjab province has announced their own SOS and Text Books developed or being developed accordingly. - All other provinces are still observing National SOS and Curriculum-2006 for development of Text Books. V. The IBCC (M/o IPC), the apex body on Education at national level is responsible for coordination and maintaining uniformity in Examination System, attestation of Certificate and grant of equivalence to national and international certificates up to grade 12. VI. A total of 29 Education Boards, one at Federal level in Islamabad and 3 for Technical Education in Provinces are operative in the country as examining bodies. In addition to these, Karakarum International University (KIU), Gilgit and AllamaIqbal Open University (AIOU), Islamabad are also examining students up to Grade XII through formal and distance (informal) education system respectively. VII. Out of above mentioned Boards only one Board namely ‗Aga Khan University Education Board‘ is working in the private sector while all other i.e.31 Boards in the public sector. VIII. Foreign system of education working in Pakistan The following foreign education systems are also working in Pakistan, through their coverage is very low in comparison to Pakistan Education system:-

i). British/UK system of IGCSE/GCE ‘O‘ and ‗A‘ levels. ii).American High School Diploma. iii).Saudi System. iv).Iranian System v).IB/International Baccalaureate Diploma

6. ACHIEVEMENTS DURING PERIOD JULY-2017 TO JUNE-2018. 1. A Public Grievance Desk/Cell has been established in IBCC and a permanent telephone line, Email, staff members has been designated to address public Inquiry / complaints / grievance. 2. Earlier time mechanism has been established in IBCC Secretariat and its sub-offices to take prompt action on issues of public importance. 3. A separate public washroom facility for female visitors and female staff members of IBCC has been established at IBCC Secretariat premises. 4. The equivalence cases of IBCC sub-offices have been sent to others sub- offices for signature to assurance transparency. 5. It was observed that attestation companies used to exploit the daily visitors at IBCC offices and charged them extra fee in the garb of processing charges. This practice was discontinued and open door policy was introduced in the attestation department of IBCC. 6. Data has been collected, analyzed and disseminated on exams and assessment for quality improvement. 7. About 38550 qualification equivalence certificates have been issued. 8. About 97461 SSC and HSSC certificates including School Leaving Certificates have been authenticated/attested.

7. STATISTICS ABOUT ISSUANCE OF ATTESTATION AND EQUIVALENCE CASES DURING PERIOD JULY-2017 TO JUNE-2018.

8. WAY FORWARD 1. Automation of IBCC and its networking with all member organizations (45 in number). OFFICE Equivalence Section Attestation Section Window

Received Proper In Received Attested In Received Delivered On Issued process process Window

Islamabad 14206 12956 1250 51750 51708 42 65956 64968 988

Lahore 13497 13107 390 22831 22400 431 36328 35507 821

Karachi 11052 10780 1248 10307 10275 32 21359 21637 602

Quetta 405 504 08 1006 1006 Nil 1411 1403 08

Peshawar 1385 1203 182 12072 12072 Nil 12892 12597 415

TOTAL 40545 38550 3078 97966 97461 505 137946 136112 2834

2. Facilitate to exchange of expertise among the Boards to improve examination & evaluation system. 3. Strengthen EMIS in IBCC for Question Bank, and date collection on ‗Exam results‘ and its analysis, usage and dissemination. 4. Capacity Building of Controllers of Examination, Deputy Controllers of Examination, Assistant Controllers of Examinations of all BISE‘s in Pakistan, Paper Setters, Paper Checkers of SSC & HSSC examination of Pakistan in the areas of Assessment, Conduct and Examination. 5. Create liaison among IBCC and stakeholders (National & International). 6. Maximize use of IT based communication Technology to further facilitate Equivalence/Attestation seekers. 7. Training/orientation of IBCC staff. 8. Establishment of 6th and 7th Sub-Office of IBCC each in Azad Jammu Kashmir (AJK) and Gilgit/Baltistan.

3.5 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PERFORMING ARTS (NAPA)

NAPA is a not-for-profit company run on grant and donations, registered with SECP launched in February 2005, run by a Board of Directors with Mr. Zia Mohyeddin as founding president. The vision behind its creation is a pressing obligation for promotion of individual cultures, heritage and make an institution of excellence that provides quality education for reactive expression in the performing arts. NAPA offers 3 years Diploma in theatre and Music. Students spend 9 trimester of intensive academic as well as practical training. At the completion of the three years course the successful students are able to work professionally in their respective fields with dignity and honour. A student pays only Rupees 3500 per month, which is 6% of the cost incurred by the Academy on each students, the remaining expense are bore by the institution. During the Current Financial Year Government of Pakistan provided Rs. 86.39 Million Grant-in-Aid to NAPA on Public Private Partnership. Following workshops and concerts organized by NAPA during 2017-18:- 1 09-07-2017 Workshop on qawwali. A workshop exploring the genre of qawwali 2 30-08-2017 Drug prevention, awareness among youth Conducted by Rev. Julian Justine 3 07-09-2017 Workshop with Austrian Musicians "Christoph Haritzer- Clarinet" 4 21-09-2017 Jazz Concert by the German Band "C.A.R" 5 30-10-2017 A brass player from the Express Brass Band in Germany who plays tuba and trumpet, in a performance project of Miro Craemer 6 31-10-2017 Musical Performance "Bridging Cultures Through Music ". The Ambassador of Austria for Pakistan H.E. Dr. Brigitta Blaha, Raja & Mrs. Babar Tajammul(Hon. Consul of the Republic of Austria, Sindh) and NAPA Music 7 17-11-2017 Music performance for CPEC Delegation 8 22-11-2007 The C.A.R Band from Germany 9 13-12-2017 Sumie Kaneko (Koto and Shamisen) from Japan 10 14-12-2017 Audience captivated by Japanese music performed by Ms Sumie Kaneko & NAPA Music 11 31-01-2018 National Academy of Performing Arts Convocation 2018. 12 15-03-2018 Taal Ang by Naheed Siddiqi and Ustad Nafees Ahmed 13 17-03-2018 Madhuvanti Ke Rung 14 20-03-2018 Piano and Violin concert from Czech Republic 15 25-03-2018 Fardayeh Jam Folkloric Music Ensemble 16 31-03-2O18 La Koi Nagma Koi Saut 17 27-04-2018 A collaborative presentation by the musical talent from Italy Ms. Silvia Boreale and NAPA ensembles. 18 02-06-2018 Bazm-e-Aqeedat "Fariq Ayaz and Abu Muhammad Qawwal" 39

Napa Theatre performances from July 01, 2017 to June 30, 2018

1. Sifar Ki Taraf

Directed By AnjumAyaz

18-08-17 27-08-2017 (10 Days)

2. Sindbad

Directed By UzmaSabeen

7-09-2017 17-09-2017 (11 Days)

3. Equus

Directed By Sunil Shankar

19-10-2017 29-10-2017 (11 Days)

4. Why Shakespeare Is Shakespeare

A Dissertation by Zia Mohyeddin

10-11-2017 12-11-2017 (3 Days)

5. Laughter Festival

03 January 2018 to 14 January 2018 (11 Days)

6. Napa Convocation 2018

31 January 2018

7. Bandhan

Directed By Hassan Raza

22-02-2018 04-03-2018 (11 Days)

8. Napa International Theatre & Music Festival

15-03-2017 31-03-2017 (17 Days)

Pakistan 7 Plays

England 1 Play

Germany/Pakistan 1 Play

Palestine/Pakistan 1 Play

Egypt 1 Play

USA 1 Play

Music 4 Performances

(Pakistan, Germany, Usa, Czech Republic, Switzerland & Iran)

Dance 1 Play

9. Student Performances

August 3, 2018 – August 19,2018

Short Course and Diploma Students

PART IV

POST DEVOLUTION MATTERS WING (PDM WING)

4.1 FUNCTIONS OF POST DEVOLUTION MATTERS (PDM) WING

 During Financial Year 2017-18, Post Devolution Matters (PDM) Wing acted as a Secretariat for the Functional Committee on Devolution process. This wing corresponds and liaises with Ministries/ Divisions/ Provincial Governments / Agencies on matters related to the process of devolution and Post Devolution. PDM wing liaise with Devolution Cells set in the Cabinet Division and Provincial Governments on matters (including litigation arising out of devolution process) related to the process of devolution/post devolution issues. This wing acts as a focal point in M/o IPC for Senate Functional Committee on Devolution Process and maintains record of the decisions of the Implementation Commission and its committees to ensure consistency and to avoid overlapping.

 This wing deals with the function of Youth Exchange Programme to share knowledge, experience and resources among the different countries in respect of youth development.

PERFORMANCE OF PDM WING DURING 2017-18:

 Corresponded and coordinated with Ministries/ Divisions/ Provincial Governments on Post Devolution Matters. Working papers regarding Post Devolution Issues were prepared for the meetings of various forums such as Senate Standing Committee on IPC/ Special Committee on Devolution Process. Necessary information along-with supporting documents specially related to proceedings of Implementation Commission are being provided to Parliament/Divisions/Departments such as National Assembly Secretariat, Senate Secretariat, Supreme Court/High Courts and other Divisions/Departments as per available record of the Wing. All References received from various Ministries/Divisions/Provincial Governments were either disposed of or under process.  MoU on cooperation in the field of youth development with Democratic Republic of Sri-Lanka was signed on 23rd March, 2018. MoU with Republic of Korea is in process on the advice of Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Federal Cabinet has accorded approval for entering into negotiation with Republic of Korea. The 43

Cultural Exchange Program is being added as a section of the MoUs being developed by the Ministry of Information, Broadcasting and National Heritage with the Republic of Bulgaria, Republic of Portugal, Turkmenistan, People‘s Democratic Republic of Algeria and Mauritius.

 Coordinated with Foreign Affairs Division, Economic Affairs Division, Commerce Division, Human Rights Division and Ministry of Science and Technology for vetting of MoUs received from Punjab province i.e. Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka and Republic of Tatarstan (Russian Federation).  MoUs with neighboring countries like Bangladesh, Maldives, India, Bhutan, Nepal, Iran and Afghanistan on cooperation in the field of youth development are under process for initiating negotiations.  MoUs with Turkey, Tunisia and Republic of Nigeria on cooperation in the field of youth development are also under process for initializing negotiations.  Agreed and endorsed articles of MoUs for cooperation in the field of youth Development with Republic of Kenya and Palestine.  The Draft PC-I on the infrastructure of Information Technology (IT) for IPC was prepared to resolve the IT issues for the purpose of maintaining the records in an efficient and organized way.

4.2 NATIONAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME (NIP)

National Internship Program (NIP) was conceived, designed and initiated by M.S Wing, Establishment Division during the financial year 2006-2007. The Program was transferred to Ministry of Youth Affairs in January 2009 and it was transferred back to Establishment Division after devolution of Ministry of Youth Affairs in December, 2010.

2. The provincial component of NIP was discontinued w.e.f. 01-07-2011 and federal component was transferred from Establishment Division to Ministry of Education, Trainings and Standards in Higher Education vide Cabinet Division Notification dated 28-7-2011. In pursuance of Cabinet Division‗s Memorandum No. 4-4- 2014-Min-I, dated 30th September, 2014, National Internship Program (NIP) under the Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training has now been placed/ transferred to Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination, Islamabad.

3. Keeping in view the widespread benefits of National Internship Program to the unemployed educated youth, the government has announced Prime Minister‗s Youth Training program in the budget speech 2015-16. The programme has been launched as a big push initiative in print and electronic media which is federally funded. Provinces have been taken on board in management of the program for its widespread acceptability and effective implementation.

4. NIP Office under M/o IPC formulated PC-I of the PMYTS and got it approved from the ECNEC on 04-09-2015 at the cost of Rs.23.594.911million for three years 2015-18. The stipend amount was enhanced from Rs.12,000/- to Rs.15,000/- per month w.e.f July 01, 2017with the approval of CDWP/ECNEC.Accordingly the total project cost has been revised upwards to Rs.26,690.911 million from Rs. 23,594.911 million(mainly due to the increase in the monthly stipend). Further, the age limit for candidates from Balochistan, GB, FATA, AJK and Southern Punjab has been increased to 30 years.During the Financial Year 2016-17, the NIP have placed 50,000 interns in different public and private sector organizations, who were paid stipend of Rs.12, 000/- per month for a period of one year. The scheme is meant for whole of Pakistan (All provinces, FATA, GB, AJK and ICT).

5. The eligibility criteria for intake of interns under PMYTS is as under:-

 Education: 16 years HEC recognized degree or equivalent/diploma of 3 years after Matric/F.Sc or Wafaq-ul-Madaris qualified graduates.  Age Group: The age limit would be up to 25 years. However the age limit for candidates from Balochistan, GB, FATA, AJK and Southern Punjab has been increased to 30 years.  Nationality: Pakistani National. 45

 Minimum Percentage: 50% or 2.5 CGPA of marks in final degree / diploma will be minimum threshold for selection of interns.  Gender: There will be no gender discrimination. Female candidates will be encouraged to apply.  Special Criteria: Must not have availed the Training Program under any Government Youth Training Program /Scheme.  Employability Status: Must not be employed in any government or private organization.  Student Status: Must not be a full time student of any public or private institution  Special Quota: The Quota for Special/Disabled applicants will be 1 %.

6. Allocation of interns has been made in accordance with the provincial/regional quotas. The selection is made on merit as per their domicile but can be placed in any organizations outside their domicile/region based on demand profile and matching of applicant profile. Per year allocation of interns in accordance with the provincial/regional quotas is as under:

Province / Region Quota Allocation ICT 7.5% 3750 Punjab 50% 25000 Sindh 19% 9500 Balochistan 6% 3000 KP 11.5% 5750 GB / FATA 4% 2000 Azad Kashmir 2% 1000 50,000

7. MAIN FEATURES OF THE PMYTS

 Interns are placed with various public & private sector organizations all over Pakistan having functional similarity with their academic qualifications and area of specialization.  Total duration of the internship is one year. The interns are however, at liberty to leave the programme at any stage on 15 days advance notice.  The interns are entitled to a monthly stipend of Rs.15,000/- (all inclusive) during the course of internship.  The interns are issued experience certificates after successful completion of their internship graded on a formal performance rating mechanism.  This is an immediate financial relief to unemployed educated youth. 46

 It is an on the job experience.  It helps in building confidence of fresh graduates.  It helps in increase in access and familiarity to public/private sector institutions.  It provides opportunity to young graduates to get familiar and have access to public sector institutions.  This program facilitates public/private sector organizations with energetic, qualified man power which ultimately resulted in good service delivery.

8. ACHIEVEMENTS & PERFORMANCE

NIP Office has offered internship to almost 180,353numbers of educated youth during 2007 to June 2018. The year wise break up is as under:

BUDGET POSITION NUMBER OF INTERNS S.NO. PROGRAM / YEAR OF STIPEND (Million) OFFERED INTERNSHIP 1 NIP-2007-08 (Phase-I) 1,500 25,826 2 NIP-2008-09 (Phase-II) 1,650 25,310 3 NIP-2009-10 (Phase-III) 3,600 32,639 4 NIP-2010-11 (Phase-IV) 3,600 12,182 5 NIP-2011-12 (Phase-V) 700 NIL 6 NIP-2012-13 345 3,349 7 NIP-2013-14 346 NIL 8 NIP-2014-15 70 NIL 9 NIP-2015-16 2,500 NIL PMYTS 2016-17 4,830 47,589 10 (Phase –I , Batch I-IV) PMYTS 2017-18 11 Phase-2 (Batch 5) 6,105.077 33,458

Total 180,353

9. As per the approved PC-I, 50,000 interns were required to be engaged in Phase-I but the targeted number could not be achieved due to less joining by the selected interns and the same phase spread over 4 batches. The last batch was placed in June, 2017. Thus, placement in Phase-I of the scheme took two years to be completed. Phase-II of the scheme started in March, 2017 and placement of interns was materialized on 1-7-2017.

10. Approximately, 45,000 were selected from all over Pakistan instead of 50,000, due to deficiency of applicants from Sindh, out of which only 35,000 interns joined, leaving a balance of 15,000 in Phase-II. So far 81,000 interns (Male 58995 & Female 22052) have completed their one year internship upto30-06-2018.

11. The details of joined interns in both phases are as under:-

Province Phase-I Sub Phase-II Sub 2015-16 & 2016-17 Total 2017-2018 Total Male Female Male Female Azad Jammu & Kashmir 579 388 967 719 534 1,262 Balochistan 2,389 579 2,968 2,352 419 2,771 Federally Administrated Tribal 2,948 219 3,167 969 92 1,061 Areas (FATA) GilgitBaltistan(GB) 1,262 263 1,525 713 156 769 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 4,733 920 5,653 3,778 964 4,742 Islamabad Capital Territory 385 272 657 140 178 318 Punjab 15,056 8,255 2,3311 10,914 6,293 17,207 Sindh 7,870 1471 9,341 4,288 1,040 5,328 Total 35,222 12,367 47,589 23,773 9,685 33,458

12. The expenditure incurred so far is Rs.10,423.71 million, leaving a balance of Rs.16266.29 million.

13. Another advertisement for intake of remaining 15,000 interns of Phase-II was placed in the press in October, 2017 but the placement of the same has not been finalized during Financial Year 2017-2018. The process for Phase-III of the scheme is yet to be initiated for intake of 50,000 interns. 14. Details of funds received from Finance Division and expenditure incurred during the FY 2015-2018 is as under:

ALLOCATION RELEASED BY THE FINANCE DIVISION (2015-2016)

ALLOCATION RELEASED BY FINANCE DIVISION AMOUNT (IN RS. REMARKS FOR THE FY 2015-16 MILLION) Total Allocation 7,851 As per PC-I

Allocation Released (July-June, 2016) 2,500 FY 2015-2016

Total Funds Released (FY 2015-2016) 2,500 FY 2015-2016

EXPENDITURE INCURRED DURING FY 2015-16

Detail Date Amount No. of Interns Paid Stipend (In Rs. @ Rs. 12000 pm Million) Payment of stipend to Interns 13.06.2016 118.572 9,881 Total Stipend Paid 23.06.2016 116.736 9,728 (July,2015 to June, 2016) 235.308

Management Consultants, IT Staff 15.06.2016 5.448 Payment of Additional and Human Resource Allowance Total Expenditure Incurred FY 2015-2016 240.756

Surrender 13.05.2016 1,800.000 FY 2015-2016 29.06.2016 459.2443 Total Surrender 2259.244 Total FY 2015-2016 2,500.000

ALLOCATION RELEASED BY THE FINANCE DIVISION (FY 2016-2017)

ALLOCATION RELEASED BY FINANCE AMOUNT REMARKS DIVISION FOR 2016-17 (IN RS. MILLION) Total Allocation 7,851 As per PC-I Allocation Released 1,412 1st Quarter (July-September, 2016) Allocation Released 1,088 2nd Quarter (October-December, 2016) Allocation Released 5,00 3rd Quarter (January-March, 2017) Allocation Released 1,830 4th Quarter (April-June, 2017) 1st , 2nd, 3rd and 4th Total Funds Released (FY 2016-2017) Rs. 4,830 Million Quarter 2016-2017

EXPENDITURE INCURRED DURING 2016-17

Detail Date Amount No. of Interns Paid Stipend @ (In Rs. Million) Rs. 12000 pm Payment of stipend to Interns 06.09.2016 707.520 25,923 13.10.2016 361.032 27,491 17.11.2016 200.640 17,416 14.12.2016 135.600 11,300 19.12.2016 102.804 8,567 27.12.2016 414.396 28,252 03-02-2017 268.124 22,267 08-03-2017 254.656 21,548 06-04-2017 368.204 30,625 25-05-2017 578.208 31988 07-06-2017 299.440 24,886 Total Stipend Paid 22-06-2017 256.848 18,945 (July,2016 to June, 2017) 3947.472

Payment to Higher Education 27.12.2016 1.210 Service charges Commission(HEC) Payment to National Bank of 27.12.2016 6.212 Service charges Pakistan(NBP) Payment to NTC 27.12.2016 4.618 Service charges

Payment to NADRA 27.12.2016 1.294 Service charges

Management Consultants, IT 10.11.2016 18.154 Payment of Additional Allowance Staff and Human Resource TO 18.317 18.01.2017

Payment to Electronic and 91.063 Advertisement Print Media Purchase of Vehicles 6.5640

Monitoring by IPC and NIP 27-01-2017 2.144 Traveling/Boarding/Lodging with the help of Mobile Service Expenditure Payment to Interns Providers to be placed with MNAs in their DDO, IPC Constituency as requested by Speaker, NA NIP,IPC and PMYP Total Expenditure Incurred Rs. 4,078.524 Million Surrender Rs. 751.476 Million

Total Rs. 4,830 Million

ALLOCATION RELEASED BY THE FINANCE DIVISION (FY 2017-2018)

AMOUNT (IN RELEASE OF FUNDS BY FINANCE DIVISION FOR FY 2017-18 MILLION)

Total Allocated 12,171.040

Funds Released in 1st Quarter 3,211.746

Funds Released in 2nd Quarter 1,116.731

Funds Released in 3rd Quarter 1,776.600 Total Funds Released 6,105.077

EXPENDITURE INCURRED DURING FY 2017-2018

Detail Date Amount (In Million) Payment of stipend to Interns 29.08.2017 1,016.172 09.10.2017 558.492 09.11.2017 1,089.741 12.12.2017 500.250 27.02.2018 97.560 27.02.2018 618.511 27.02.2018 388.560 14.05.2018 361.000 28.06.2018 1.110 Total Stipend Paid 6,027.744 (July,2017 to June, 2018) Total other Related Expenditure 76.990

Total Expenditure July,2017 Stipend and Other Related Expenditure to 6,104.434 June , 2018

PART –V

SPORTS / DEVELOPMENT WING

5.1 PAKISTAN SPORTS BOARD

The Pakistan Sports Board was established as a body corporate under the provisions of Sports (Development and Control) Ordinance, 1962 for the purpose of promoting and developing uniform standards of competitions in sports in Pakistan comparable to the standards prevailing internationally besides regulating and controlling sports in Pakistan.

Pakistan Sports Board under the Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination is the supreme authority to control and promote sports in the country and also acts as executing agency to implement the government policies.

Pakistan Sports Board has wide range of sporting facilities at its Headquarters and coaching centers at Provincial Headquarters. These facilities are primarily used for national training camps and holding of various national and international competitions. In addition, these facilities are also allowed to general public on normal membership basis.

The Government is determined to promote sports culture in Pakistan and provide all possible financial and administrative support to the affiliated sports organizations in Pakistan.

National Trainings Camps

Pakistan Sports Board organized the different National Trainings Camps in order to train National players/teams for participation in future international sports competitions during the period from July, 2017 to June, 2018. The detail is attached at Annex-I.

Pakistan Sports contingents participated in the following major international events during the financial year 2017-18.

6th Commonwealth Youth Games 5-members Pakistan Sports Contingent consisted of 2-officials and 3-players participated in the 6th Commonwealth Youth Games – 2017 held at Nassau, Bahamas from 18th to 23rd July, 2017 in which the Pakistani players could not get any distinction.

5th Asian Indoor & Martial Arts Games

116-members Pakistan Sports Contingent participated in the 5th Asian Indoor & Martial Arts Games from 17-27 September, 2017 at Ashgabat, Turkmenistan. The Opening Ceremony was held at newly built Ashgabat Olympic Stadium on 17th September, 2017.

President of Pakistan Mamnoon Hussain alongwith other heads of states and governments witnessed the colourful opening ceremony of these Games at Olympic Complex in Turkmenistan.

Pakistani athletes participated in Athletics, Billiard Sports, Ju-Jitsu, Swimming, Taekwondo, Tennis, Weightlifting, Wrestling, and Belt Wrestling events. Pakistan won 02 Gold 03 Silver and 16 bronze medals during the said games.

21st Commonwealth Games

Pakistan Sports Contingent consisted of 86-members participated in 21st Commonwealth Games held in Australia from 04-15 April, 2018. Talha Talib, brought success and pride to the nation by winning the Commonwealth Junior category. He also won second prize in the senior‘s event. Talha successfully lifted a total of 272kgs to take the podium, along with 126kg in snatch and 146kg in clean and jerk at the 62kg event while competing with 26 other players whereas Nooh Dastagir Butt, also registered a Commonwealth record during Commonwealth Weightlifting Championship. The 19-year old Nooh won gold medal in Junior‘s category while silver medal in the senior‘s category.

Kashmir Solidarity Day

Pakistan Sports Board organized Hockey and Football matches to mark the Kashmir Solidarity Day, on 5th February 2018 at Pakistan Sports Complex, Islamabad.

Hockey, Football, Kabaddi and Cricket matches Independence Day

Pakistan Sports Board organized Hockey, Football, Kabaddi and Cricket matches on 13th and 14th August, 2017 at Pakistan Sports Complex, Islamabad to mark the Independence Day.

Second Quaid-e-Azam Inter Provincial Games Pakistan Sports Board organized the second Quaid-e-Azam Inter Provincial Games 2017 from 25-29 December, 2017 at Pakistan Sports Complex, Islamabad in which more than 3700 players, team officials and technical officials participated in 19 disciplines of the mega event. The disciplines includes, Athletics (Men & Women), Badminton (Men & Women), Baseball (Men & Women), Football (Men & Women), Hockey (Men & Women), Judo (Men & Women), Karate (Men & Women), Netball (Men & Women), Squash (Men & Women), Table Tennis (Men & Women),Taekwondo (Men & Women),Tennis (Men & Women), Volleyball (Men & Women), Boxing (Men), Kabaddi Circle (Men), Snooker (Men), Weightlifting (Men), Wrestling (Men) and Wushu (Men & Women). The basic objective of the project was to create an environment, conducive for promoting national harmony by engaging the youth in healthier activities. This will foster positive thinking, peace, nation building and festivity. Other objectives of the project are to explore new talent in sports for grooming for national teams.

Punjab crowned champions of the Second Quaid-e-Azam Inter-Provincial Games, after securing a gigantic 151 medals including 74 gold, 46 silver and 31 bronze in the mega event.

Balochistan claimed second position with 26 gold, 22 silver and 37 bronze medals with their medal tally soaring to 85. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa grabbed third spot with 21 gold, 24 silver and 51 bronze medals, total 96 medals. Sindh remained 4th with 20 gold, 26 silver and 44 bronze. Their overall medal tally was 90 medals. Fata remained 5th with 07 gold, 13 silver and 24 bronze with total of 44 medals. Islamabad bagged 6th place with 06 gold, 15 silver and 43 bronze, total of 64 medals. Gilgit Baltistan remained 7th with 04 gold, 07silver and 16 bronze with total of 27 medals and AJK grabbed 8th and last spot with 01 gold, 05 silver and 17 bronze, total of 23 medals. (Annex-II).

Executive Committee Meetings

Total four Executive Committee Meetings of Pakistan Sports Board were held during the period in the Committee Room of PSB, Islamabad. All the meetings were chaired by Mian Riaz Husain Pirzada, the then Federal Minister for Inter Provincial Coordination/President, PSB. (Annex-III)

Other International Achievements during the period

ACBS Asian 6-Red Snooker Championship held in Kyrgyzstan from 28th June to 2nd July, 2017 in which 38 cueists from Hong Kong, Iran, Iraq, India, Saudia Arab, Thailand, Qatar, UAE, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Pakistan participated. Muhammad Sajjad claimed the title of this Championship as he defeated Hong Kong‘s Lee Chun Wai 7-0 in Bishkek on Sunday, while Muhammad Bilal took the bronze medal after having lost to Sajjad 6-3 in the semi-final. Whereas in the team event, Pakistan‘s B team consisted of Muhammad Bilal and Babar Masih lost the final and won silver medal and Pakistan‘s A team got bronze medal.

Pakistan badminton duo of Irfan Saeed & Azeem Sarwar won the Men‘s Double title in the Nepal Annapurna International Badminton Championships defeating Indian pair at Kathmandu, Nepal on 5th July, 2017. The Pakistani duo outclassed Anjan Buragohain & Ranjan Buragohain from India by 21-16, 21-15 in the final. In the Men‘s Single event Murad Ali of Pakistan reached in the semi finals and Azeem Sarwar reached in the quarter final of the championships

Muhammad Naseem Akhtar of Pakistan won gold medal in the IBSF World Under-18 Snooker Championship after defeating China‘s Peifan Lei by 5-3 in the final. The championship was played in Beijing, China from 07-16 July, 2017.

Pakistan Handball Men‘s team participated in the World Youth Beach Handball Championship-2017 held in Mauritius from 11-16 July, 2017. In which 15 teams participated. They won 4 matches out of seven matches played and earned 9th position.

Pakistan Vs World-V Squash Series was organized in Islamabad from 12-13 July, 2017 in which top world players including Leo Au from Hong Kong, Karim El-Fathi from Egypt, Lucas Sereme from France, Todd Harrity from USA and Nathan Lake from Uk played against Pakistani players Farhan Zaman, Israr Ahmad, Ahsan Ayaz, Farhan Mehboob and Ahmad Fareed. Pakistan won the series by a margin of 3-2.

Pakistan Snooker team participated in the International Billiards and Snooker Federation (IBSF) World 6-Red & Team Snooker Championship in Egypt from 02-10 August, 2017. Pakistan team showed excellent performance, won 01 Gold, 01 Silver and 01 Bronze medal. 56

A 26-members Pakistan male and female contingent including coaches, referees and judges participated in the 4th Cadet Junior, Senior and Under-21 South Asian Karate Championship held in Colombo, Sri Lanka from 03-06 August, 2017. Pakistan wrapped up the Championship with 06 Gold, 08 silver and 11 bronze medals. Besides Pakistan, hosts Sri Lanka, India, Bangladesh, Nepal and Bhutan participated in this championship.

Asian Junior Individual Squash Championship was played in Jordon from 15-19 August, 2017. Pakistan Squash contingent comprising 11 players participated in various age categories. As far as their performance is concerned, Huzaifa Ibrahim won bronze medal in U-13 age category. In U-15 category, Asad Ullah (KPK) won silver medal. In U-17, Uzair Shaukat lost in the second round whereas, in U-19 category, Mansoor Zaman got Silver medal and Abdul Malik won Bronze medal.

Pakistan wrestlers participated in Commonwealth Weightlifting Championships held in Australia from 07-12 September, 2017. Talha Talib, brought success and pride to the nation by winning the Commonwealth Junior category. He also won second prize in the senior‘s event. Talha successfully lifted a total of 272kgs to take the podium, along with 126kg in snatch and 146kg in clean and jerk at the 62kg event while competing with 26 other players whereas Nooh Dastagir Butt, also registered a Commonwealth record during Commonwealth Weightlifting Championship. The 19-year old Nooh won gold medal in Junior‘s category while silver medal in the senior‘s category.

Pakistan Karate Team (Men & Women) participated in 3rd South Asian Cadet, Junior & Senior Karate Championship held in New Delhi (India) from 21-25 September, 2017. Pakistan wrapped up the Championship with 03 Gold, 08 Silver and 08 Bronze medals.

Doha Junior Squash Championship was held in Doha from 27-29 September, 2017. A group of Pakistani players participated in U-13, U-15, U-17 and U-19 age categories. Hamza Khan won Gold medal in U-13, Asadullah Khan won Gold medal in U-15, Uzair Shoukat won Gold medal in U-17 and Mansoor Zaman won Silver medal in U-19 age groups.

Qatar Junior Squash Championship was played from 30 September to 2nd October, 2017. A group of Pakistani players participated in U-13, U-15, U-17 and U-19 age categories. Hamza Khan won Gold medal in U-13, Asadullah Khan won Gold medal in 57

U-15, Uzair Shoukat won Silver medal in U-17 and Mansoor Zaman won Silver medal in U-19 age groups.

Pakistani wrestlers Muhammad Inam (-90 KG) and Inayatullah (-70 KG) participated in the Beach Wrestling World Championship held in Dalyan, Turkey from 13-15 October, 2017 where they won two Gold medals.

Pakistan Hockey team participated in the 10th Asia Cup Hockey Tournament played in Bangladesh from 11-22 October, 2017. Pakistan won bronze medal in the tournament.

Pakistan Wrestling team participated in the Commonwealth Senior Wrestling Championships at South Africa from 15-17 December, 2017 in which they achieved historical achievement, got 01 Silver and 10 Bronze medals.

Pakistan Taekwondo team participated in the 6th Fujairah Open Taekwondo Championship 2018 held in Fujairah (UAE) from 16-20 February, 2018 in which 35 teams participated from different countries. Pakistan team won 1st three positions. Mr. Muhammad Danish got Gold Medal, Miss Hira Safdar got Silver Medal, Miss Esha Safdar got Bronze Medal and Mr. Shahzad Ali got Bronze Medal.

Cash Awards On13th September, 2017 at Pakistan Sports Complex, Islamabad, the Federal Minister awarded cash prizes of Rs.500,000/- each to Mr. Talha Talib and Muhammad Nooh Dastagir Butt for winning Gold and Silver Medalist of Commonwealth Youth, Junior & Senior Weightlifting Championships held from 03-10 September, 2017 in Australia. on 28th November, 2017 at Pakistan Sports Complex, Islamabad, Mian Riaz Husain Pirzada, the then Federal Minister for Inter Provincial Coordination awarded cash prize of Rs.500,000/- each to Mr. Muhammad Inam (-90 KG) and Inayatullah (-70 KG). The incentive was awarded on great performance shown in the Beach Wrestling World Championship held from 13-15 October, 2017 in Dalyan, Turkey.

On 10th May, 2018, an impressive ceremony was arranged in the Prime Minister House in honour of medals winners of 21st Commonwealth Games, Australia. Mr. Shahid Khaqan Abbasi, the then Prime Minister, distributed Rs.9 million amongst the medal winners. (Annex-IV).

Creation of Sports Infrastructure

For the creation of sports infrastructure in the country, Federal Government allocated an amount of Rs.3038.957 million for the year 2017-18 out of which an amount of Rs.772.075 million has been released. Detail of projects, expenditures and releases is given at (Annex-V).

Financial Assistance to National Sports Federations / Associations

The Financial grants were issued to the National Sports Federations/Associations during the year 2017-18 of which the detail is attached at (Annex-VI).

Future Commitments i. 3rd Summer Youth Olympic Games at Buenos Aires, Argentina from 11-23 September, 2018. ii. 6th Asian Beach Games at Goa, India, 2018 iii. 13th South Asian Games at Kathmandu, Nepal from 09-18 March, 2019.

ANNEX-I

Detail of National Training Camps

2017-18

Strength Start Date Closing Date Players Coaches Total S# Discipline Venues

Male Female Male Female

1. Athletics 14 8 5 2 29 Islamabad 1.8.17 13.9.17

2. Billiards 3 0 0 0 03 Islamabad 25.8.17 14.9.17

3. Swimming 8 8 1 1 18 Islamabad 1.8.17 19.9.17

4. Taekwondo 16 12 3 0 31 Islamabad 1.8.17 18.9.17

5. Tennis 6 6 1 1 14 Islamabad 1.8.17 13.9.17

6. Weightlifting 8 0 2 0 10 Islamabad 4.8.17 14.9.17

7. Ju-Jitsu 24 10 2 0 36 Lahore 1.8.17 13.9.17

8. Ju-Jitsu 18 00 2 0 20 Karachi 15.8.17 13.9.17

9. Wrestling 12 0 2 0 14 Lahore 1.8.17 20.9.17

10. Belt Wrestling 35 6 4 1 36 Lahore 1.8.17 20.9.17

11. Karate 17 10 2 0 29 Lahore 12.7.17 3.8.17 12. Hockey 65 0 5 0 70 Islamabad 24.7.17 14.8.17 13. Baseball 32 00 3 0 35 Islamabad 15.8.17 30.9.17 14. Kabaddi (Jr.) 17 0 1 0 18 Islamabad 13.7.17 12.9.17 15. Kabaddi 18 18 2 2 40 Islamabad 01.11.17 21.11.17 06 00 2 0 08 Islamabad 2.8.17 15.9.17

16. Cycling Camp 12 00 3 0 15 Islamabad 16.9.17 14.01.18

14 00 3 0 17 Lahore 15.01.18 14.02.18

17. Taekwondo 30 10 3 1 44 Islamabad 1.10.17 12.5.18

18. Wushu 30 10 2 1 43 Quetta 17.10.17 31.12.17

19. Netball 22 00 2 0 24 Karachi 16.10.17 11.12.17

20. Wrestling 32 00 4 0 35 Lahore 10.10.17 28.2.18

40 00 4 0 44 Lahore 1.3.18 12.5.18

21. Badminton 13 07 2 1 23 Islamabad 8.11.17 31.12.17

4 4 2 0 10 Islamabad 26.2.18 20.03.18

22. Volleyball (Jr.) 32 00 5 0 37 Peshawar 14.10.17 14.01.18

Volleyball 15.01.18 05.2.18 23. 00 20 3 0 23 Karachi (Women)

18 00 2 0 20 Karachi 14.9.17 20.10.17

24 10 2 0 36 Lahore 01.8.17 14.9.17 24. Ju-Jitsu 50 07 3 0 60 Lahore 18.09.17 9.01.18

30 00 3 0 33 Lahore 10.01.18 12.5.18

25. Athletics 20 08 8 2 38 Islamabad 1.11.17 30.03.18

26. Athletics Jr. 29 03 0 0 32 Islamabad 15.12.17 20.05.18

Weightlifting 1.12.17 30.03.18 27. 16 0 02 0 18 Islamabad Sr. Weightlifting 1.12.17 20.4.18 28. 12 0 02 0 14 Lahore Jr. 29. Karate 15 15 3 0 33 Lahore 19.2.18 12.5.18 30. Archery 16 00 4 00 20 Islamabad 3.4.18 20.5.18 31. Boxing 20 0 3 0 23 Islamabad 15.02.18 30.03.18 21.2.18 32. Kabbadi 25 0 4 0 29 Islamabad

33. Netball Jr. 0 20 3 0 23 Karachi 15.2.18 25.3.18 34. Athletics 18 3 4 2 27 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 35. Baseball 30 0 3 0 33 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 36. Boxing 18 6 4 0 28 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 37. Handball 24 0 3 0 27 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 38. Karate 15 12 2 0 29 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 39. Squash 7 7 5 0 19 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18

40. Taekwondo 18 3 2 1 24 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 41. Tennis 4 4 1 0 9 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 42. Volleyball 24 0 4 0 28 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 43. Weightlifting 16 0 2 0 18 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 44. Wrestling 18 0 2 0 20 Lahore 20.6.18 30.6.18 45. Wushu 12 6 3 1 22 Lahore 20.6.18 30.6.18 46. Ju-Jitsu 8 7 1 1 17 Lahore 20.6.18 30.6.18 47. Kabaddi 25 0 4 0 29 Islamabad 20.6.18 30.6.18 8 0 1 0 9 Lahore (M) 20.6.18 30.6.18 48. Swimming 0 8 0 1 9 Karachi (W) 20.6.18 30.6.18 Total: 1048 248 150 18 1453

ANNEX-II

2nd Quaid-i-Azam Inter Provincial Games-2017

Final Medal Tally

S. No. Unit Gold Silver Bronze Total Medal

1. Punjab 74 46 31 151 2. Balochistan 26 22 37 85 3. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 21 24 51 96 4. Sindh 20 26 44 90 5. FATA 07 13 24 44 6. Islamabad 06 15 43 64 7. Gilgit Baltistan 04 07 16 27 8. Azad Jammu & Kashmir 01 05 17 23 Total: 159 158 263 580

ANNEX-III

Detail of Executive Committee Meeting held during the period

Sr. #. Meetings Date 1. 83rd Executive Committee Meeting 21st December, 2017 2. 84th Executive Committee Meeting 16th February, 2018 3. 85th Executive Committee Meeting 27th February, 2018 4. 86th Executive Committee Meeting 17th May, 2018

ANNEX-IV

CASH AWARDS TO MEDAL WINNERS IN COMMONWEALTH GAMES HELD AT GOLD COAST, AUSTRALIA FROM 4-15 APRIL 2018

S # Name Game Categories Medal Award Money (Million) i. Muhammad Inam Wrestling Men‘s Freestyle Gold 5.00 86 Kg ii. Tayab Raza Wrestling Men‘s Freestyle Bronze 1.00 125 Kg iii. Muhammad Bilal Wrestling Men‘s Freestyle Bronze 1.00 57 Kg iv. Muhammad Nooh Weightlifting Men‘s +105 Kg Bronze 1.00 Dastgir v. Muhammad Talha Weightlifting Men‘s 62 Kg Bronze 1.00 Talib

Total: 9.00

ANNEX-V

PSDP – 2017-18

S# Name of Scheme Approved Cost Allocation Released Expenditure

(in millions) (in millions) (in millions) (in millions)

1. Construction of National 2994.329 495.550 247.775 227.185 Sports City at Narowal

2. Establishment of Bio 123.230 61.607 -- -- Mechanical Lab at PSC, Islamabad

(Approval/Revision of PC-I awaited).

3. Holding of National Games 573.500 *156.800 156.800 155.984

4. Laying of Synthetic Hockey 123.713 15.000 -- -- Turf at Gilgit (PM‟s Directive)

5. Replacement of Synthetic 523.163 200.000 32.500 -- Hockey Turfs in Six Cities viz. Islamabad, Faisalabad, Wah Cantt, Peshawar, Quetta & Abbottabad

6. Laying of Synthetic Hockey 154.593 55.000 22.000 -- Turf at Swat (PM‟s Directive)

7. Construction of Football 25.000 25.000 -- -- Ground at Chaman

8. Strengthening of Sports 2878.450 1930.000 313.000 -- Infrastructure

9. Construction of Boxing 104.663 50.000 -- -- Gymnasium at Quetta (President‟s Directive)

10. Construction of Boxing 133.671 50.000 -- -- Gymnasium at Karachi (President‟s Directive)

Grand Total 7634.312 3038.957 772.075 383.169

PSDP –2018-19

# Name of Scheme Cost Allocation 2018-19

(in millions) (in millions)

1. Construction of Boxing Gymnasium at Karachi (President‟s 133.671 50.000 Directive)

2. Construction of Boxing Gymnasium at Quetta(President‟s 104.663 50.000 Directive)

3. Construction of National Sports City, Narowal 2994.329 467.010

4. Construction of Staff Residential Flats at PSC Coaching 40.508 28.718 Centre, Karachi

5. Establishment of Bio Mechanical Lab at Pakistan Sports 123.230 70.467 Complex, Islamabad

6. Holding of National Games 573.500 75.000

7. Laying of Synthetic Hockey Turf at Gilgit (PM‟s Directive) 123.713 102.183

8. Laying of Synthetic Hockey Turf at Swat (PM‟s Directive) 154.593 132.593

9. Replacement of Synthetic Hockey Turfs in Six Cities viz. 523.163 423.163 Islamabad, Faisalabad, Wah Cantt, Peshawar, Quetta & Abbottabad

10. Strengthening of Sports Infrastructure 2878.450 848.450

11. Construction of 100 Stadiums (50:50 Sharing with Provinces) 2500.000 1000.000

12. Construction of Football Ground at Chaman 25.000 25.000

13. Laying of Synthetic Hockey Turf at PSC, Islamabad 150.000 150.000

14. Promotion of Sports Talent and Regaining Pride 100.000 30.000

15. Upgradation of Sports Infrastructure (PSB) 500.000 100.000

Grand Total 10924.820 3552.584

ANNEX-VI

GRANT-IN-AID TO NATIONAL SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE YEAR 2017-18

S/No Name of Head Annual Special Under PM Total Grant Grant Directive 1 Athletics Federation of Pakistan 3,500,000 2,500,000 6,000,000 2 Alpine Club of Pakistan. 1,650,000 600,000 2,250,000 3 National Rifle Association of Pakistan 2,600,000 303,290 2,903,290 4 Pakistan Boxing Federation 1,500,000 2,500,000 4,000,000 5 Pakistan Badminton Federation 2,400,000 1,500,000 3,900,000 6 Pakistan Billiards & Snooker Association 3,000,000 4,000,000 7,000,000 7 Pakistan Bodybuilding Federation 1,500,000 1,500,000 3,000,000 8 Pakistan Cycling Federation 1,800,000 1,454,801 3,254,801 9 Pakistan Federation Baseball. 1,500,000 2,000,000 20,000,000 23,500,000 10 Pakistan Golf Federation 2,450,000 2,450,000 11 Pakistan Hockey Federation 3,500,000 5,800,000 9,300,000 12 Pakistan Handball Federation 1,800,000 1,500,000 3,300,000 13 Pakistan Judo Federation 2,400,000 2,400,000 4,800,000 14 Pakistan Ju-Jitsu Federation 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,500,000 15 Pakistan Karate Federation 1,800,000 2,900,000 4,700,000 16 Pakistan Kabaddi Federation 2,500,000 4,000,000 1,000,000 7,500,000 17 Pakistan Netball Federation. 1,800,000 2,000,000 3,800,000 18 Pakistan Polo Association. 500,000 500,000 19 Pakistan Rugby Union. 600,000 1,100,000 1,700,000 20 Pakistan Swimming Federation 2,500,000 2,500,000 21 Pakistan Squash Federation 68

3,500,000 1,000,000 4,500,000 22 Pakistan Sailing Federation 1,500,000 4,200,000 5,700,000 23 Pakistan Tennis Federation 3,000,000 1,800,000 15,000,000 19,800,000 24 Pakistan Taekwondo Federation. 2,500,000 2,000,000 4,500,000 25 Pakistan Tenpin Bowling Federation. 1,000,000 3,100,000 4,100,000 26 Pakistan Volleyball Federation 3,000,000 6,921,960 40,000,000 49,921,960 27 Pakistan Weightlifting Federation 2,500,000 3,400,000 5,900,000 28 Pakistan Wrestling Federation 1,800,000 1,500,000 4,000,000 7,300,000 29 Softball Federation of Pakistan 1,000,000 1,000,000 30 Pakistan Archery Federation - 500,000 500,000 Total:- 60,100,000 56,180,051 85,800,000 202,080,051

5.2 PAKISTAN CRICKET BOARD

Activities of Pakistan Cricket Board as follows:- International Cricket Activities Annex- A Domestic Cricket Activities Annex- B Academic Activities Annex- C Game Development Activities Annex- D Women Cricket Activities Annex- E Blind, deaf & disabled Cricket Activities Annex- F 5th edition of ODI Blind Cricket World Cup Annex-G January 2018 Pakistan and UAE

Annex - A Pakistan Cricket Board International Cricket Activities from July 2017 to June 2018

YEAR MONTH SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAMS

2017 July

August

World XI to Pakistan – 3 T20s

(9th –16th Sep)

September Sri Lanka to Pakistan – 2 Tests, 5 ODIs & 3 T20s

(Sep 24th- Oct 30th)

Pakistan to Hong Kong 6s October “ (28th – 29th Oct)

ACC U19 Youth Asia Cup 2017 in Malaysia November (8th till 20th Nov)

Pak U19 to Australia – 3 ODs

Dec 23- 31 December Pak U19 to New Zealand – 3 ODs

Jan 1- Jan 5

Pakistan to New Zealand – 5 “ 2018 January ODIs & 3 T20s ICC U19 CWC 2018 in New Zealand Jan 1- 29 Jan 6 – Feb 3

“ “

February rd Pakistan Super League (PSL) 3 Edition

“ March

West Indies Tour to Pakistan – 03 T20is Pakistan U16 to Australia (Mar 30 – April 4) April 2018 – 5 OD & 1 T20 April (11 – 28 April)

Pakistan to Ireland – 01 Test

April 11-May 15

“

May Pakistan to England - 2 Tests

May 16-June 5

“

June Pakistan to Scotland – 2 T20is

June 6-June 13

Annex - B Pakistan Cricket Board Domestic Cricket Activities July 2017 - June 2018

Duration of No. of No. of Duration Tournaments Tournament Teams Matches Per Match

Regional Inter District Senior 1st to3rd September 2017 98 245 3-Day (District / Zonal Teams)

11th to 30th November T-20 Cup (Regional Teams) 8 31 20 Overs 2017

Inter Region U-19 Three Day 6th September to 16th 18 49 Three Day (Regional Teams) October 2017

30th October to U-19 (T20 Cup) 5 Teams 5 11 20 Overs 5th November 2017

Quaid-e-Azam Trophy 26th September to 25th (First Class) 16 69 Four Day December 2017 Regional/Departmental Teams

One Day Cup for 28th December 2017 to 8 31 One Day Departmental Teams 14th January 2018

Regional Inter District U-19 1st to 29th January 2018 98 245 2-Day (District / Zonal Teams)

National One Day Cup 25th January to 11th 8 31 One Day Regional Teams February 2018

Pakistan Cup One Day 25th April to 6th May 2018 5 11 One Day (Provincial Teams)

Quaid-e-Azam Trophy Grade-II 31st March to 11th May 10 23 Three Day (Regional Teams) 2018

Patron’s Trophy Grade-II 27th March to 24th April 24 63 Three Day (Departmental Teams) 2018

Annex - C

Academies Activities - July 2017 - June 2018 Sr. Activities Dates Venue Participants/Remarks 1 Emerging Players High 03 July - 9 Sep 2017 National Cricket National Selection Committee Performance Skill & Academy duly selected 27 Top Ranked Training Camp National Players keeping in view upcoming International Commitments attended this high profile Camp under the supervision of NCA Elite Coaches 2 Regional U-19 Academies 09 Jul - 01 Sep 2017 16 Regions 360 players (20 each of 18 Regional Teams) attended this program nationwide. 3 U-13 Catch 'em' Young & 09 Oct - 26 Oct 2017 All Districts of U16 & U13 Open Trials held U16 Pepsi PCB Cricket Star 16 Regions together in 65 districts for the Program - Open Trials at very first time to facilitate the Districts young players. Around 35,000 players appeared in these trials. 4 U-13 Catch 'em' Young & 19 Oct - 09 Nov 2017 16 Regions Final trials conducted U16 Pepsi PCB Cricket Star simultaneously for U13 & U16 Program - Final Selection at Players at Regional level to Regions finalize Regional U16 & U13 Teams . 5 U-16 Pepsi/PCB Cricket 18 Nov - 24 Nov 2017 16 Regions A preparation Camp of all the Star Program - Pre- Regional Teams held prior to the tournament camp Inter Regional Tournament. 6 NCA U19 High 20 Nov - 16 Dec 2017 National Cricket 28 Players duly selected by NJSC Performance Skills & Academy attended the program, especially Training Program for the preparation of ICC U19 World Cup and 2 Series against Australia & New Zealand. 7 1 PCB Advanced Level-2 22 - 26 Nov 2017 Inzimam ul Haq 30 Coaches selected nationwide Coach Course HPCC, Multan to participate in this self financed Advanced Coaching course. 8 U-16 Regional National 03 - 23 Dec 2017 Karachi- Teams were divided into 2 Tournament Islamabad- groups during Inter Regional U- Lahore 16 Tournament played at ISD/RWP & LHR and Final was played at Gaddafi Stadium. Lahore Won the Title however Karachi finished as Runners Up. 9 1 Advanced Physical 3 - 5 Jan 2018 National Cricket 50 Trainers selected nationwide Training Course Academy to participate in this self financed Advanced Physical Training Course.

10 U-16 Pentangular T-20 25 - 31 Jan 2018 Lahore 70 Top Performers of National Tournament U16 Tournament were divided into 5 teams by NJSC for first ever such tournament. Sindh Won the Title however Punjab ends as Runners Up. 11 Talent Hunt in Remote 01 Mar - 07 April 2018 12 Cities After successful completion of Areas (Power Hitters, Tall the same program in previous 'n' Fast and Spin Wizards) years, Open Trials held in 12 far flung ares (Sukkur, Multan, Mirpur, Hub, Kohat, Swat, Bajaur, Khyber, Quetta, Muzzaffarabad, Gilgit, Nort Wazirastan) to unearth raw talent. 12 U-13 Catch 'em' Young 3 - 7 April 2018 16 Regions A brief pre-tournament camp for Program-Pre-tournament all the 16 Regional Teams held at camp their home towns/HPC's to impart basic cricket techniques to the budding players. 13 U-13 Regional National 8 - 14 April 2018 Karachi-Multan- T-20 tournament was played at 4 Tournament Lahore- venues as 16 teams were divided Islamabad into 4 groups. Rawalpindi & Sialkkot qualify for the Final and Sialkot emerges as new Champions. 14 NCA U-16 Development 12 Mar - 4 Apr 2018 Multan HPCC 29 players duly selected by Squad Advanced Cricket National Junior Selection Skills & Training Camp Committee on the basis of performance during the Inter Regional U16 OD & T20 Tournament to attended this advanced program at NCA and for the preparation of tour to Australia. 15 Development Camps for 5 - 18 April 2018 National Cricket 6 Players of Denmark National Foreign Players (for Academy Team alongwith their Coach had Denmark National Team a brief development camp at Players & Serbian Players) NCA under Elite Coaches to learn the art of playing spin bowling. 4 Serbian Players had a development camp under Elite Coaches to learn basic cricket techniques as requested by Pakistan High Commission in Serbia. 16 PCB Level I Basic Cricket 11 - 15 April 2018 National Cricket 30 Women Coaches including Coaching Course for Academy National Women Team Players Women participated in this specialized program. 75

17 PCB High performance 16 - 21 April 2018 National Cricket 26 Coaches (Ex- Level-3 Coach Course Academy International/National Players, Professional Coaches & Game Professionals) participated in this High Performance Coach Education Program with 1 Foreign Participant as well. M/s Turner Campbell Consultancy, Australia conducted this course and also finalized PCB Level 4 Master Coach Course. 18 Remote Areas Fast Bowlers 22 April - 02 May 2018 National Cricket 30 Players (26 Fast Bowlers duly & Batsmen Skills Academy selected from open trials in Development Camp Remote Area) foster their skills under NCA Elite Coaches during the Program. 19 NCA U-13 Basic Coaching 23 April - 05 May 2018 HMHPC, 30 players duly selected by Program Karachi National Junior Selection Committee on the basis of performance during the Inter Regional U13 Tournament attended this Basic program at Hanif Muhammad High Performance Cricket Centre, Karachi. 20 Remote Areas Spin Bowlers 02 - 12 May 2018 National Cricket 28 Players (26 Spinners duly and Batsmen Skills Academy selected from open trials in Development Camp Remote Area) attended this Specialized Camp. 21 Professional Development 12-15 May 2018 National Cricket 25 Professional Physiotherapists of Regional/Professional Academy including PCB Regional Physio Physiotherapists attended this self financed professional Course. 22 3 PCB Level-1 Basic Coach Aug 17-Feb 18 Northern, 3 Basic Level I Coaching Courses Course Central, held at Karachi, Peshawar & Southern Rawalpindi to impart preliminary cricket knowledge to upcoming Cricket Coaches.

Annex - D

GAME DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES (July-2017 to June-2018) Sr.# Activities Details Club Teams: 2896 Players Registered: 57155 Matches held: 2500 1 National Club Championship District Champions: 91 Regional Champions: 16 National Champion: 01 Schools Participation: 331 2 National Schools Championship Schools Boys: 10680 Matches held: 642 International bowling analysis: 02 3 Biomechanics Lab Domestic bowling analysis: 30

Annex – E

PAKISTAN CRICKET BOARD

Women Cricket Activities

from 1st July 2017 to 30th June 2018

Sr. Date Activities Venue

International Events

17th June16th ICC Womens World Cup, 2017 1 England July2017 Pakistan Women played 7 ODI matches

Pre Tour Camp for ICC Women's Championship, 2018 (Round-1) 3rd - 24th Oct, 22 Days Pre-Tour Training Camp was held for ICC Women's Cricket Lahore Country 2 2017 Championship - Round 1 Club, Muridke (Pakistan vs New Zealand) ICC Women's Cricket Championship - Round 1 (Pakistan vs. New Zealand - Home Series hosted by PCB) 25th Oct - 15th 3 3 ODIs and 4 T20s played against New Zealanad Sharjah, UAE Nov, 2017 Pakistan Women won 1 ODI match for the first time ever against New Zealand National Cricket Academy, 2nd - 5th Jan, Fitness Assessment 4 Lahore 2018 Fitness Assessment test of women players was conducted. National Stadium, Karachi

National Training Camp for ICC Women's Championship - Round -2 National Cricket 27th Feb - 8th 5 10 days National Training Camp for ICC Women's Championship - Round -2 Academy, Mar, 2018 was held at NCA Lahore, wherein 4 practice matches were played. Lahore

ICC Women's Championship - Round -2 (Pakistan vs Sri Lanka - Away 9th Mar - 1st Series hosted by Sri Lanka Cricket) 6 Sri Lanka Apr, 2018 3 ODIs and 3 T20s were played against Sri Lanka Pak Women Won ODI series by 3-0 and T20 series by 2-1

Fitness Assessment 29th - 30th Apr, National Stadium 7 Fitness Assessment test of women players was conducted at National 2018 Karachi Stadium, Karachi.

National Training Camp for ACC Women's Asia Cup, 2018 National Cricket 23rd - 25th 8 3 days Pre-tour Training Camp for ACC Women's Asia Cup, 2018 was held Academy, May, 2018 at NCA, Lahore Lahore

Acclimatization Camp before ACC Women's Asia Cup, 2018 28th May - 1st 9 6 days Acclimatization Camp was held in Malaysia before ACC Women's Malaysia June, 2018 Asia Cup, 2018

ACC Women's Asia Cup, 2018 2nd – 11th 10 Pakistan Women played 5 T20 matches against Bangladesh, India, Malaysia, Malaysia June 2018 Sri Lanka and Thailand

Domestic Events 12 Different 20th - 31st Regional Open Trials for National Junior Championship, 2017 1 regions of Aug, 2017 Conducted Regional Open Trials for the National Junior Championship, 2017 Pakistan

PCB Triangular One Day Women Cricket Tournament, 2018 9th - 21st Feb, PCB conducted the Triangular One Day Women Cricket Tournament, 2018 Multan Cricket 2 2018 wherein 3 PCB Nominated teams were selected through drafting process Stadium which was introduced for the first time in women cricket.

Departmental T20 Women's Cricket Championship, 2018 28th Apr - 10th PCB conducted the Departmental T20 Women's Cricket Championship, 2018 National Stadium 3 May, 2018 wherein 4 teams i.e. ZTBL, State Bank, Higher Education Commission and Karachi PCB XI participated.

Game Development Initiatives Skardu / Gilgit / 19th July - 30th Talent Hunt Program (Gilgit Baltistan) 1 Hunza / Gahkuch July, 2017 Conducted Open Trials for the selection of Women Players (Ghizer) Revamping of Domestic Structure - Development of 5 Years Plan (i.e. from 2018 - 2022) under the flagship of Vision 2022 2 Preliminary work for the programs to be launched in the year 2018-2019 was conducted. The following tasks were undertaken:

1) Planning for Establishment and Operationalization of 5 High Karachi - Lahore Performances Zonal Academies for Women. - Multan - a Islamabad - Peshawar 2) Exploration of possible venues at Women Schools and Institutions across b Pakistan, for establishment of academies and cricket centers. Across Pakistan

3) Recruitment process for Coaching staff at Zonal Academies and Cricket Karachi - Lahore Centers. - Multan - c Islamabad - Peshawar 4) Indoor Women Cricket Tournaments (Karachi & Lahore) - Event Development and Planning The purpose of the event is to December Lahore and d 2017 - July engage students of schools into fun filled learning and promotional activity, Karachi 2018 played in a modified format. 5) Cric 4 Us - Schools Engagement Program - Event Development and Planning. The purpose of this program is to create partnership with schools 10 Cities across e and ensure basic skills development to outline potential talent. This will serve Pakistan as a nursery for channelizing of talented players

6) Skills 2 Shine U17 Academy Program - Program Development and Karachi - Lahore Planning - Multan - f This academy program is focused towards identifying and fostering talent at Islamabad - grassroots. Peshawar 7) Skills 2 Shine U23 Academy Program - Program Development and Karachi - Lahore Planning. This academy program focuses on enhancing the skills of talented - Multan - g players, thus preparing them to be a part of the pool of emerging players Islamabad - Peshawar 8) Four (4) days practice and training will be conducted at 5 zonal h academies and allied cricket centers under supervision of PCB appointed coaches. Lahore and 3 Apr-18 Regular Practice Facility launched at Lahore and Karachi. Karachi 11th - 15th Level 1 Coaching Course for Women. 29 Women from across Pakistan 4 NCA - Lahore April 2018 attended the course

Annex - F Pakistan Cricket Board

Deaf, Blind &Disabled Cricket Activities July 2017 to June 2018

BLIND CRICKET

International Cricket Activities

Month/Year Event Venue Jan 2018 5th edition of the Blind Cricket World Cup Pakistan/UAE Detail annexed ‘A’ Domestic Cricket Activities

Month Event Venue October2017. PBCC Super League: Gujranwala

PBCC Super League was played from 10th to 15th October 2017 in Gujranwala.

Five (5) teams took part in this event. Peshawar Team clinched the Trophy by defeating Bahawalpur in the Final.

November 2017 PBCC Twenty-20 Trophy: Bahawalpur & The prime event of Cricket for the Blind in Multan Pakistan was played from 16th to 22nd November 2018 in Bahawalpur and Multan. Twelve (12) teams across the country fought for the glory. Teams were divided into two pools and thirty Three (33) matches were played in the said trophy.

After the league stage, from Pool A, Peshawar and Lahore while in Pool B, Bahawalpur and Gujranwala qualified for the Semifinals.

In Semis, Peshawar outplayed Gujranwala while Bahawalpur defeated Lahore.

Bahawalpur grabbed the trophy by defeating Peshawar in the final

May 2018 AS Ali Blind Cricket Super League Quetta

The A S Ali Blind Cricket Trophy was played from 1stto 7th May 2018.

Pakistan Blind Cricket Council (PBCC) conducted this event in Quetta. Pakistan’s best blind Cricket players divided in Four (4) provincial teams.

Punjab defeated KPK in the final and won the title.

DEAF CRICKET

International Cricket Activities

Month/Year Event Venue November/2017 Pakistan Vs Sri Lanka Sri Lanka 3 T/20 International Colombo 2 ODI’s

DISABLED CRICKET

International Cricket Activities

Month/Year Event Venue July 2018 Physically Disability Tri-Series Worcester Worcestershire, England 2018 England

Domestic Cricket Activities

Month/Year Event Venue September 7thNBP Disabled T-20 Cricket Karachi 2017 Championship 2017 February 2018 6th National Disabled T-20 Rawalpindi / Disabled Cricket Championship Karachi 2017-2018

(Annex- „G‟)

5th edition of ODI Blind Cricket World Cup January 2018 Pakistan and UAE

Pakistan Blind Cricket Council hosted the 5th edition of ODI Blind Cricket World Cup from 7th January to 20th January 2018 in Pakistan and UAE (neutral venue).

Six (6) World Blind Cricket Ltd members Australia, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal participated in the event.

The opening ceremony of the event took place in both countries simultaneously, connected thorough video link. The said World Cup clutched the attention of International & national media and gave the message that Pakistan is safe for Sports.

Bangladesh and Nepal arrived in Pakistan and played their World Cup matches in Lahore, Gujranwala and Faisalabad. The Govt of Pakistan provided them the fool-proof security.

Semifinals:

Pakistan Vs Sri Lanka

1st Semi Final was played between Pakistan and Sri Lanka at Oval Cricket Ground Ajman. Pakistan accumulated the immense total of 489 runs for the loss of 8 wickets in allotted 40 overs. Sri Lanka in reply made 333 runs for the loss of 7 wickets in 40 overs.

Result: Pakistan won by 156 runs

India Vs Bangladesh:

2nd Semi Final was played between India and Bangladesh at MCC Ground Ajman. Bangladesh were bowled out on 256 runs in 38.5 overs. In reply, India chased the target of 257 runs in 23 overs for the loss of 3 wickets.

Result: India won by 7 wickets

Final:

Final match of the event was played between Pakistan and India at Sharjah CricketStadium. Sharjah, UAE, India won the toss and put Pakistan into bat.

Indian bowlers and fielders kept the things tight and didn‘t allow Pakistani batsmen to score freely.

Pakistan set the competitive total of 307 runs for the loss of 8 wickets in allotted 40 overs. India in reply, got a good start, but Pakistan pulled things back in the middle

82 overs. Then Sunil‘s brilliant 93 runs and Ajay Reddy‘s 62 runs made the target easy for the Indians. Pakistani bowlers tried to restrict them but in vain and lost the final.

Result: India won by 2 wickets

Zaheer Abbas former ICC President, Syed Mujtaba Kirmani former Indian Wicket keeper, Syed Sultan Shah Chairman Pakistan Blind Cricket Council, Mahantish G.K President World Blind Cricket Ltd and Consulate Generals of Pakistan were the guests of the occasion.

5.3 DETAIL OF PROGRESS OF DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN FINANCIAL YEAR 2017-18 AND ALLOCATION FOR 2018-19

Financial Year 2017-18

During the Financial year 2017-18, following major assignments were under taken by the Development Wing of the Ministry IPC, as per its functions:

i. Allocation of budget / timely releases. ii. Allocation of budget and quarterly releases to the Development projects of Sports Sector and their monitoring.

Sports Sector:

2. During the Financial Year 2017-18 there were ten (10) Sports development projects having an allocation of Rs. 3044.157 million (detailed at Annex-I).

Financial Year 2018-19

3. M/o IPC has been allocated an amount of Rs. 3552.584 million for Fifteen (15) ongoing and new sports development project.

Annex-I

PSDP 2017-18

(July, 2017- June, 2018)

Rs. In Million

S.No. Name of Project Total Cost Allocation Actual Actual Phy.Prog 2017-18 released Utilization (%) as on to project 30.06.2017 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Construction of National 2994.329 495.550 247.775 227.185 88% Sports City at Narowal 2. Establishment of Bio 113.555 61.607 0.000 0.000 35% Mechanical Lab at RUP Pakistan Sports Complex, Islamabad 3. Holding of National 573.500 162.000 156.800 155.984 53% Games 4. Lying of Synthetic 123.713 15.000 0.000 0.000 17% Hockey Turf at Gilgit (P.M‟s Directive) 5. Construction of Boxing 133.671 50.000 35.000 0.000 45% Gymnasium at Karachi (President Directive). 6. Construction of Boxing 104.663 50.000 33.714 0.000 47% Gymnasium at Quetta (President Directive). 7. Construction Football 25.000 25.000 0.000 0.000 0% Ground at Chaman 8 Lying of Synthetic 154.593 55.000 22.000 0.000 0% Hockey Turf at Swat (P.M‟s Directive) 9. Replacement of 523.163 200.000 32.500 0.000 0% Synthetic Hockey Turfs in six cities viz. Islamabad, Faisalabad, Wah Cantt, Peshawar, Quetta & Abbotabad 10 Strengthening of Sports 2878.450 1930.000 313.630 0.000 0% Infrastructure Total 3044.157 841.419 383.169

PART VI

PAKISTAN VETERINARY MEDICAL COUNCIL (PVMC)

6.1 PAKISTAN VETERINARY MEDICAL COUNCIL (PVMC)

Pakistan Veterinary Medical Council (PVMC) was established in 1999 under PVMC Act 1996 with the mandate to Standardize basic and higher qualifications in veterinary sciences and animal husbandry regulate veterinary practice through registration, licensing and implementation of code of conduct and ethics amongst veterinary practitioners. The Council comprises of 17 members nominated by federal and provincial governments, Pak. Army, Pakistan Veterinary Medical Associations (PVMAs) and Accredited Universities. Members are not the employees of the Council, they work on voluntary basis. President and Vice president and Executive Committee Members are elected by members from amongst themselves for tenure of four years. The Council has a Camp Office at Lahore and Liaison Offices each at Quetta, Hyderabad and Peshawar. In the Provinces Official accommodation are provided by the Provincial Livestock Departments. The seven (7) members Executive Committee deals with day to day affairs of the Council, other than Executive Committee following committees are working in their respective spheres:- i. Accreditation and Equivalence Committee. ii. Curriculum and Syllabi Committee iii. PVMC Faculty Training Committee.

Objectives of PVMC

Implementation of a national level curriculum of 5- years Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree program in all veterinary education institutions.

Regular upgradation and revision of DVM curricula after every four years to bring veterinary education at par with international standards keeping in view the local and global needs.

Initiation of faculty training programs to enhance their clinical competencies to enable them to produce veterinarian having such competencies through involving international subject experts.

Active liaison with International Veterinary Education Regulatory bodies like Royal College of Veterinary surgeons, London, UK, Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges, USA and Veterinary Council of Thailand, for faculty training and students exchange program to expose them to latest clinical knowledge & state-of-the- art facilities. PVMC Research and Training Centre has been constructed without government funding, to provide training opportunities to faculty of veterinary institutions to enhance their clinical competency

1. TARGET SET FOR THE YEAR 2017-2018

a. Accreditation of left Over Universities / Graduates. 6 non-accredited universities were targeted to be pursued for achieving the laid down standards for their accreditation. It was also aimed to resolve the issue of Veterinary Graduates passed out from non-accredited Universities. b. Registration of students/Faculty/Practitioners. Goal was set to motivate all accredited Universities to speed up registration of students and faculty members as required under practitioners as apply during the year.

2. ACHIEVEMENTS – 1ST JULY 2017 TO JUNE 2018

a. Accreditation of left Over Universities/ Graduates.

i. The Council visited 4 Veterinary Institutions to evaluate DVM degree program.

ii. 1 out of 4 visited Universities were accredited for running DVM courses.

b. Registration of Students / Teaching Faculty / Veterinary & AH Practitioner.

i. 1187 x veterinary students of accredited universities and 130 x faculty members registered.

ii. 1032 x veterinary graduates were registered during the period.

iii. 395 x registrations renewed, Nil x Local Experience Certificates and 09 x Letters of Good Professional Standing were issued to veterinarians during the period.

c. PVMC Administrative & Financial Regulations are under process in the Ministry.

PVMC ACTIVITIES DURING THE YEAR 2017-2018

S.NO Activities Numbers 1. Veterinary Institutions Visited 04 2. Veterinary Institutions accredited for post graduate 01 program 3. Veterinary students registered 1187 4. Fresh Veterinary Medical Practitioners Registered 1032 5. Faculty members registered 130 6. Renewal of registration cases (DVM/AH) 395 7. M.Sc Registered 15 8. M.Phil Registered 66 9. Ph.D Registered 03 10. Local Experience Certificate issued Nil 11. Good Professional Standing Certificates issued 09 12. PVMC Administrative & Financial Regulations 2017 are under process in the Ministry

PART VII

CREATION OF INTER PROVINCIAL OORDINATION AND LIST OF FEDERAL MINISTRIES/DIVISIONS

7.1 CREATION OF INTER PROVINCIAL COORDINATION DIVISION

Government of Pakistan Cabinet Secretariat Cabinet Division ***** No. 4-17/2006. Min-1 Islamabad, the 19th March, 2007

MEMORANDIUM

Subject: CREATION OF INTER PROVINCIAL COORDINATION DIVISION

In terms of rule 3(2) of the Rules of Business, 1973, the Prime Minister has been pleased to order creation of Inter Provincial Coordination Division in the Cabinet secretariat, with immediate effect.

The Cabinet Secretariat will now consist of the following Division namely:—

i. Cabinet Division. ii.Establishment Division iii. Inter Provincial Coordination Division.

2. The IPC related functions of the Cabinet Division will henceforth be dealt with by the Provincial Coordination Division. Necessary amendments in the Rules of Business, 1973 will be made in the course.

Sd/---- (Syed Yasin Ahmed) Additional Secretary (Cabinet) All Ministries/Divisions Copy forwarded to:-

1. COS to the President 2. Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister. 3. Secretaries Senate/National Assembly Secretariat. 4. Chief Secretaries of all the Provincial Governments. (Syed Yasin Ahmed) Additional Secretary (Cabinet) Tel:911152

7.2 LIST OF FEDERAL MINISTRIES / DIVISIONS Sr. Ministries Division No. 1 a Cabinet Division b Establishment Division Cabinet Secretariat c Aviation Division d National Security Division 2 Ministry of Climate Change Climate Change Division 3 Ministry of Commerce Commerce Division 4 Ministry of Communications Communications Division 5 Ministry of Defence Defence Division 6 Ministry of Defence Production Defence Production Division 7 Ministry of Energy Energy Division 8 Ministry of Federal Education and Federal Education and Professional Professional Training Training Division 9 Ministry of Finance, Revenue, a Finance Division Economic Affairs, Statistics and b Economic Affairs Division Privatization c Revenue Division

e Privatization Division 10 Ministry of Foreign Affairs Foreign Affairs Division 11 Ministry of Housing and Works Housing and Works Division 12 Ministry of Human Rights Human Rights Division 13 Ministry of Industries and Industries and Production Division Production 14 Ministry of Information, a Information and Broadcasting Broadcasting and National Heritage Division b National History and Literary Heritage Division 15 Ministry of Information Technology Information Technology and and Telecommunication Telecommunication Division 16 Ministry of Interior Interior Division

17 Ministry of Inter-Provincial Inter- Provincial Coordination Coordination Division 18 Ministry of Kashmir Affairs and Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit-Baltistan Gilgit-Baltistan Division 19 Ministry of Law and Justice Law and Justice Division 20 Ministry of Narcotics Control Narcotics Control Division 21 Ministry of National Food Security National Food Security and and Research Research Division

22 Ministry of National Health National Health Services, Services, Regulations and Regulations and Coordination Coordination Division 23 Ministry of Overseas Pakistanis and Overseas Pakistanis and Human Human Resource Development Resource Development Division 22 Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs Parliamentary Affairs Division 25 Ministry of Postal Services Postal Services Division 26 Ministry of Planning, Development Planning, Development and Reform and Reform Division 27 Ministry of Ports and Shipping Ports and Shipping Division 28 Ministry of Railways Railways Division 29 Ministry of Religious Affairs and Religious Affairs and Inter faith Inter faith Harmony Harmony Division 30 Ministry of Science and Technology Science and Technology Division 31 Ministry of States and Frontier States and Frontier Regions Division Regions 32 Ministry of Statistics Statistics Division 33 Ministry of Textile Industry Textile Industry Division 34 Ministry of Water Resources Water of Resources Division

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