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Public Sector Development Programme 2019-20 (Original)
GOVERNMENT OF BALOCHISTAN PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 2019-20 (ORIGINAL) Table of Contents S.No. Sector Page No. 1. Agriculture……………………………………………………………………… 2 2. Livestock………………………………………………………………………… 8 3. Forestry………………………………………………………………………….. 11 4. Fisheries…………………………………………………………………………. 13 5. Food……………………………………………………………………………….. 15 6. Population welfare………………………………………………………….. 16 7. Industries………………………………………………………………………... 18 8. Minerals………………………………………………………………………….. 21 9. Manpower………………………………………………………………………. 23 10. Sports……………………………………………………………………………… 25 11. Culture……………………………………………………………………………. 30 12. Tourism…………………………………………………………………………... 33 13. PP&H………………………………………………………………………………. 36 14. Communication………………………………………………………………. 46 15. Water……………………………………………………………………………… 86 16. Information Technology…………………………………………………... 105 17. Education. ………………………………………………………………………. 107 18. Health……………………………………………………………………………... 133 19. Public Health Engineering……………………………………………….. 144 20. Social Welfare…………………………………………………………………. 183 21. Environment…………………………………………………………………… 188 22. Local Government ………………………………………………………….. 189 23. Women Development……………………………………………………… 198 24. Urban Planning and Development……………………………………. 200 25. Power…………………………………………………………………………….. 206 26. Other Schemes………………………………………………………………… 212 27. List of Schemes to be reassessed for Socio-Economic Viability 2-32 PREFACE Agro-pastoral economy of Balochistan, periodically affected by spells of droughts, has shrunk livelihood opportunities. -
Audit Report on the Accounts of Government of Balochistan Audit Year 2014-15
AUDIT REPORT ON THE ACCOUNTS OF GOVERNMENT OF BALOCHISTAN AUDIT YEAR 2014-15 AUDITOR-GENERAL OF PAKISTAN TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS i PREFACE iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY v SUMMARY TABLES AND CHARTS ix I: Audit Work Statistics ix II: Audit observations regarding Financial Management ix III: Outcome statistics x IV: Table of irregularities pointed out xi Chapter 1 1 1.1 Public Financial Management Issues (AG Balochistan, Quetta) 1 Chapter 2 9 2.1 Agriculture and Cooperatives Department 9 2.1.1 Introduction 9 2.1.2 Comments on Budget and Accounts (Variance Analysis) 9 2.1.3 Brief comments on the status of compliance with PAC directives 9 2.2 AUDIT PARAS 10 Chapter 3 27 3 Autonomous Bodies 27 3.1 Balochistan Development Authority 27 3.1.1 Introduction 27 3.1.2 Comments on Budget and Accounts (Variance Analysis) 27 3.1.3 Brief comments on the status of compliance with PAC directives 27 3.2 AUDIT PARAS 28 3.3 Balochistan Coastal Development Authority 36 3.3.1 Introduction 36 3.3.2 Comments on Budget and Accounts (Variance Analysis) 36 3.3.3 Brief comments on the status of compliance with PAC directives 36 3.4 AUDIT PARAS 36 3.5 Balochistan Employees Social Security Institute 44 3.5.1 Comments on Budget and Accounts (Variance Analysis) 44 3.5.2 Brief comments on the status of compliance with PAC directives 44 3.7.2 Comments on Budget and Accounts (Variance Analysis) 50 3.7.3 Brief comments on the status of compliance with PAC directives 50 3.8 AUDIT PARAS 50 3.9 Gawadar Development Authority 52 3.9.1 Introduction 52 3.9.2 Comments -
S. No Name of Candidate Father Name Program 1 2 3 4 5 1St YEAR STUDENTS 1 Pervaiz Ali Chandio Jan Muhammad 19BSCS42 2 Halar
Higher Education Commission Ehsaas Undergraduate Scholarship Program Fund Utilization Report University /Institution: Quaid-e-Awam University of Engg: Science & Technology, Nawabshah. S. No Name of Candidate Father Name Program 1 2 3 4 5 1st YEAR STUDENTS 1 Pervaiz Ali Chandio Jan Muhammad 19BSCS42 2 Halar Solangi Mohram Ali 19ES16 3 Siraj Ali Kori Ali Gul 19BSCS03 4 Heralal Baghri Pali Ram 19BSCS39 5 Imtiaz Ali Siyal muhammad Chuttal 19IT47 6 Abdul Razaque Shanbani Ghulam Hussain 19MS56 7 Fiaz Ahmed Bajkani Muhakim Uddin L-19EL20 8 Muzafar Ali Soomro Wazeer Ahmed 19CE41 9 Farhan Hussain Khoso Ashique Ali Khoso 19EL48 10 RIZWAN ALI DAHRI NIAZ ALI 19EL50 11 Sawai Lal Partab 19EE15 12 Nabidad Khoso Naeem ul Hassan 19Eng64 13 Ghullam Abass Kaloi Muhammad Achar 19BSM30 14 Azad Ali Mallah Allah Andal L-19CE23 15 Raza Abbas Gulsher 19EL34 16 Kamran Kalhoro Hakim Ali Kalhoro 19EE03 17 Subhan Ali Mashooque Ali 19IT26 18 Abdul Raheem Bhutto Ali Hassan 19IT45 19 ASHOOK KUMAR BHEEL PREMOON L-19ME23 20 Salman Lakho Muhammad Ismail 19CE07 21 Qambar Ali Ghulam Qadir 19CE61 22 Azhar Ali Sheeno Manzoor Ali Sheeno 19BCS28 23 Mehtab Ali Meno Mukhtiar Ali 19BSCS09 24 khalid Hussain abdul khalique 19EL65 25 Bheemsingh Amroo Amroo 19EE36 26 Zahoor Ahmed Gishkori Rajab Ali L-19EL26 27 Allahwarayo Buriro Allahrakhio L-19ES32 28 Shafiq u rahman Ghulam Nabi Narejo 19CHQ32 29 shahjahan keerio abdul karim 19ES02 30 Zaheer Ahmed Phull Khuda Bux 19CH41 31 Kamran Ali Dahri Ghulam Qambar 19BSCS27 32 Aakash Ali Mazhar Ali 19CS45 33 Farman Ali Dildar Ali 19-CSE-26 34 -
PAKISTAN: Type of Education Facilities in Dadu- Sindh Province
PAKISTAN: Type of education facilities in Dadu- Sindh Province Govt. education facilities Qambar "P Primary School Shahdadkot "H High School Larkana SH AH "M GODHR IO Middle School "P KH UDAD KH OSO "P HASSAN ABAD "P KH UDADA "S KH OSO MALOOK "P BOTH RO SAEEDPUR MAC HHI Higher Secondary School NEW FAR IDADAD SH AH ABAD "P FAR IDADAD M" "P "H SAEEDPUR "P P "P "C " QAIM MAN JAN JATOI PIR BU X Khairpur College SODHAR M" "P CHAKAR NAWAB "P KH AN JO PAT KH UHRA LOUN G CHANDIO KAMANGAR "P QAZI MAH EEAR "P "T AR IF P "P "P PORACH O "MAN KAN I MASOO Technical institute SH ER O "H LOUN G JALBANI M" KH UHRA "P "P M" DEPAR "P QAZI "P MAH ESSAR AR IF "S UMDEDO DARO THARIR I M OHBAT "V GORAR "P SH AH EEN CHARO KH AN JO "P Vocational "H THARIR I M OHBAT GOTH ALI ASGH A WALI M. GOR AR P "P GAHI MAHESAR SH AH MEHAR BU TT SERAI " P TOWN MAD O " AN DH II Mehar P "P P GULSH AN KAND IWAR THARIR I M OHBAT TOWN MAIN I " " "H "H "H MEH AR MAD INA "PKAND IWAR WARYASI "P "P BU TT SERAI RADHAN UPPER ALIWAL P GAHI MAHESAR "P MAD INA "P "P "P " MEH AR -II "P "P "P "H"P MEH AR TOR HA RAJHO "P "P GHAREEBABAD Khairpur "P ALLAH KAMALPUR "P MEH AR"V GANJA JHATIAL RADHAN SU HRAB "P "P BU X MAN GWANI P "P BETTO RADHAN "S Roads CHHORE BU GHR O "H " JHATIAL M" "P BAND HI MAD INA BETTO Nathan Shah MEH AR P PATIJI SATTANI M" "P COLONY "H " SOBHO CHHORE BANH ON LAKH IRI KH AN CHANND IO "P RAWAT "H MASOO M" "P SAFFAR LAKH IR JO GOT MAGSI THALHO LEGHARI P SAHAR SATAN I " WALIDAD BU TRA M" MEVO ALLAH RAZA M . -
Honour Killing in Sindh Men's and Women's Divergent Accounts
Honour Killing in Sindh Men's and Women's Divergent Accounts Shahnaz Begum Laghari PhD University of York Women’s Studies March 2016 Abstract The aim of this project is to investigate the phenomenon of honour-related violence, the most extreme form of which is honour killing. The research was conducted in Sindh (one of the four provinces of Pakistan). The main research question is, ‘Are these killings for honour?’ This study was inspired by a need to investigate whether the practice of honour killing in Sindh is still guided by the norm of honour or whether other elements have come to the fore. It is comprised of the experiences of those involved in honour killings through informal, semi- structured, open-ended, in-depth interviews, conducted under the framework of the qualitative method. The aim of my thesis is to apply a feminist perspective in interpreting the data to explore the tradition of honour killing and to let the versions of the affected people be heard. In my research, the women who are accused as karis, having very little redress, are uncertain about their lives; they speak and reveal the motives behind the allegations and killings in the name of honour. The male killers, whom I met inside and outside the jails, justify their act of killing in the name of honour, culture, tradition and religion. Drawing upon interviews with thirteen women and thirteen men, I explore and interpret the data to reveal their childhood, educational, financial and social conditions and the impacts of these on their lives, thoughts and actions. -
[Jan-Mar.'2006] Awareness / Disclosure
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized PREFACE The report in hand is the Final (updated October 2006) of the Integrated Social & Environmental Assessment (ISEA) for proposed Water Sector Improvement Project (WSIP). This report encompasses the research, investigations, analysis and conclusions of a study carried out by Mls Osmani & Co. (Pvt.) Ltd., Consulting Engineers for the Institutional Reforms Consultant (IRC) of Sindh Irrigation & Drainage Authority (SIDA). The Proposed Water Sector Improvement Project (WSIP) Phase-I, being negotiated between Government of Sindh and the World Bank entails a number of interventions aimed at improving the water management and institutional reforms in the province of Sindh. The second largest province in Pakistan, Sindh has approx. 5.0 Million Ha of farm area irrigated through three barrages and 14 canals. The canal command areas of Sindh are planned to be converted into 14 Area Water Boards (AWBs) whereby the management, operations and maintenance would be carried out by elected bodies. Similarly the distributaries and watercourses are to be managed by Farmers Organizations (FOs) and Watercourse Associations (WCAs), respectively. The Project focuses on the three established Area Water Boards (AWBs) of Nara, Left Bank (Akram Wah & Phuleli Canal) & Ghotki Feeder. The major project interventions include the following targets:- * Improvement of 9 main canals (726 Km) and 37 branch canals (1,441 Km). This includes new lining of 50% length of the lined reach of Akram Wah. * Control of Direct Outlets * Replacement of APMs with agreed type of modules * Improvement of 173 distributaries and minor canals ( 1527 Krn) including 145 Km of geomembrane lining and 1 12 Km of concrete lining in 3 AWBs. -
PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST a Selected Summary of News, Views and Trends from Pakistani Media
February 2014 PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST A Selected Summary of News, Views and Trends from Pakistani Media Prepared by YaqoobulHassan and Shreyas Deshmukh (Interns, Pakistan Project, IDSA) PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST February 2014 A Selected Summary of News, Views and Trends from Pakistani Media YaqoobulHassan, andShreyasDeshmukh Pakistan Project, IDSA INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES AND ANALYSES 1-Development Enclave, Near USI Delhi Cantonment, New Delhi-110010 Pakistan News Digest, February 2014 PAKISTAN NEWS DIGEST, FEBRUARY 2014 CONTENTS ABBRIVATIONS................................................................................................... 2 POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS .......................................................................... 3 PROVINCIAL POLITICS................................................................................ 3 OTHER DEVELOPMENTS ............................................................................ 5 MILITARY AFFAIRS ...................................................................................... 7 OPINIONS AND EDITORIALS................................................................... 10 ECONOMIC ISSUES ...........................................................................................13 FISCAL ISSUES ............................................................................................. 13 TRADE ........................................................................................................... 14 ENERGY........................................................................................................ -
18Cboes of Tbe Lpast.'
J R Army Med Corps: first published as 10.1136/jramc-59-03-08 on 1 September 1932. Downloaded from G. A. Kempthorne 217 effect of albumin is rememberep.. 'l'hus, where a complete method of steam sterilization by downward displacement cannot be used, the method of first washing in hot water, and then leaving the utensils to stand in ' potassium permanganate 1 in 1000 solution is recommended. Irieffective methods of sterilization are dangerous, in that they give a false sense of security. A,considerable number of experiments were done in the Pat-hological Department of Trinity College, Dublin; and my thanks are due to Professor J. W. Bigger, who gave me the facilities for carrying them out, and for many helpful suggestions. I should also like to thank Dr. G. C. Dockery and Dr. L. L. Griffiths for their advice.. and help . 18cboes of tbe lPast.' THE SECOND AFGHAN WAR., 1878-1879. guest. Protected by copyright. By LIEUTENANT·COLONEL G. A. KEMPTHORNE, D.S.O., Royal Army Medical Corps (R.P.). THE immediate cause of the Afghan Wars ofl878-1880 was the reception of a Russian Mission at Kabul and the refusal of the AmiI', Shere Ali, to admit a British one. War was declared in November, 1878, when three columns crossed into Afghanistan by way of the Khyber, the Kuram Valley, and the Khojak Pass respectively. The first column consisted of 10,000 British and Indian troops under Sir Samuel Browne, forming a division; the Kuram force, under Sir Frederick Roberts, was 5,500 strong; Sir Donald Stewart, operating through Quetta, bad a division equal to tbe first. -
Sindh Irrigation & Drainage Authority
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized PREFACE The report in hand is the Final (updated October 2006) of the Integrated Social & Environmental Assessment (ISEA) for proposed Water Sector Improvement Project (WSIP). This report encompasses the research, investigations, analysis and conclusions of a study carried out by M/s Osmani & Co. (Pvt.) Ltd., Consulting Engineers for the Institutional Reforms Consultant (IRC) of Sindh Irrigation & Drainage Authority (SIDA). The Proposed Water Sector Improvement Project (WSIP) Phase-I, being negotiated between Government of Sindh and the World Bank entails a number of interventions aimed at improving the water management and institutional reforms in the province of Sindh. The second largest province in Pakistan, Sindh has approx. 5.0 Million Ha of farm area irrigated through three barrages and 14 canals. The canal command areas of Sindh are planned to be converted into 14 Area Water Boards (AWBs) whereby the management, operations and maintenance would be carried out by elected bodies. Similarly the distributaries and watercourses are to be managed by Farmers Organizations (FOs) and Watercourse Associations (WCAs), respectively. The Project focuses on the three established Area Water Boards (AWBs) of Nara, Left Bank (Akram Wah & Phuleli Canal) & Ghotki Feeder. The major project interventions include the following targets:- • Improvement of 9 main canals (726 Km) and 37 branch canals (1,441 Km). This includes new lining of 50% length of the lined reach of Akram Wah. • Control of Direct Outlets • Replacement of APMs with agreed type of modules • Improvement of 173 distributaries and minor canals (1527 Km) including 145 Km of geomembrane lining and 112 Km of concrete lining in 3 AWBs. -
Buffer Zone, Colonial Enclave, Or Urban Hub?
Working Paper no. 69 - Cities and Fragile States - BUFFER ZONE, COLONIAL ENCLAVE OR URBAN HUB? QUETTA :BETWEEN FOUR REGIONS AND TWO WARS Haris Gazdar, Sobia Ahmad Kaker, Irfan Khan Collective for Social Science Research February 2010 Crisis States Working Papers Series No.2 ISSN 1749-1797 (print) ISSN 1749-1800 (online) Copyright © H. Gazdar, S. Ahmad Kaker, I. Khan, 2010 24 Crisis States Working Paper Buffer Zone, Colonial Enclave or Urban Hub? Quetta: Between Four Regions and Two Wars Haris Gazdar, Sobia Ahmad Kaker and Irfan Khan Collective for Social Science Research, Karachi, Pakistan Quetta is a city with many identities. It is the provincial capital and the main urban centre of Balochistan, the largest but least populous of Pakistan’s four provinces. Since around 2003, Balochistan’s uneasy relationship with the federal state has been manifested in the form of an insurgency in the ethnic Baloch areas of the province. Within Balochistan, Quetta is the main shared space as well as a point of rivalry between the two dominant ethnic groups of the province: the Baloch and the Pashtun.1 Quite separately from the internal politics of Balochistan, Quetta has acquired global significance as an alleged logistic base for both sides in the war in Afghanistan. This paper seeks to examine different facets of Quetta – buffer zone, colonial enclave and urban hub − in order to understand the city’s significance for state building in Pakistan. State-building policy literature defines well functioning states as those that provide security for their citizens, protect property rights and provide public goods. States are also instruments of repression and the state-building process is often wrought with conflict and the violent suppression of rival ethnic and religious identities, and the imposition of extractive economic arrangements (Jones and Chandaran 2008). -
Physical Geography of the Punjab
19 Gosal: Physical Geography of Punjab Physical Geography of the Punjab G. S. Gosal Formerly Professor of Geography, Punjab University, Chandigarh ________________________________________________________________ Located in the northwestern part of the Indian sub-continent, the Punjab served as a bridge between the east, the middle east, and central Asia assigning it considerable regional importance. The region is enclosed between the Himalayas in the north and the Rajputana desert in the south, and its rich alluvial plain is composed of silt deposited by the rivers - Satluj, Beas, Ravi, Chanab and Jhelam. The paper provides a detailed description of Punjab’s physical landscape and its general climatic conditions which created its history and culture and made it the bread basket of the subcontinent. ________________________________________________________________ Introduction Herodotus, an ancient Greek scholar, who lived from 484 BCE to 425 BCE, was often referred to as the ‘father of history’, the ‘father of ethnography’, and a great scholar of geography of his time. Some 2500 years ago he made a classic statement: ‘All history should be studied geographically, and all geography historically’. In this statement Herodotus was essentially emphasizing the inseparability of time and space, and a close relationship between history and geography. After all, historical events do not take place in the air, their base is always the earth. For a proper understanding of history, therefore, the base, that is the earth, must be known closely. The physical earth and the man living on it in their full, multi-dimensional relationships constitute the reality of the earth. There is no doubt that human ingenuity, innovations, technological capabilities, and aspirations are very potent factors in shaping and reshaping places and regions, as also in giving rise to new events, but the physical environmental base has its own role to play. -
Comparing Camels in Afghanistan and Australia: Industry and Nationalism During the Long Nineteenth Century
Comparing camels in Afghanistan and Australia: Industry and nationalism during the Long Nineteenth Century Shah Mahmoud Hanifi [James Madison University, Virginia, USA] Abstract: This paper compares the roles of camels and their handlers in state building projects in Afghanistan and Australia during the global ascendance of industrial production. Beginning in the mid-1880s the Afghan state-sponsored industrial project known as the mashin khana or Kabul workshops had significant consequences for camel-based commercial transport in and between Afghanistan and colonial India. Primary effects include the carriage of new commodities, new forms of financing and taxation, re- routing, and markedly increased state surveillance over camel caravans. In Australia the trans-continental railway and telegraph, and other projects involving intra-continental exploration and mining, generated a series of in-migrations of Afghan camels and cameleers between the 1830s and 1890s. The port of Adelaide was the urban center most affected by Afghan camels and cameleers, and a set of new interior markets and settlements originate from these in-migrations. The contributions of Afghan camels and their handlers to state-building projects in nineteenth-century Afghanistan and Australia highlight their vital roles in helping to establish industrial enterprises, and the equally important point that once operational these industrial projects became agents in the economic marginalization of camels and the social stigmatization of the human labour associated with them. __________________________________________________________________ Introduction: camels, political economy and national identities The movement of camels through the Hindu Kush mountain passes was greatly transformed beginning in 1893. That year the Durrani Amir of Kabul Abd al-Rahman signed an agreement with the British Indian colonial official Sir Henry Mortimer Durand acknowledging there would be formal demarcation of the border between their respective vastly unequal powers, one being a patron and the other a client.