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Pakistan Current Affairs MCQs
Here, you can seek Current Affairs MCQs of Pakistan and the World’s Current year important events, dates, accidents and issues in 2021, 2022 and 2023. Pakistan Current Affairs sample test and practise questions for job Test. Current Affairs of Pakistan, first in Pakistan, Important issues, current govt ministries etc. So, you will find in this category the updated 2022 Current affairs of Pakistan Mcqs.
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SUMMARY of the Article “Education Crisis,” Dawn, August 25th, 2024
The article discusses a recent report by the Planning Commission, which highlights the severe structural inadequacies in Pakistan’s education sector, raising significant concerns about the country’s readiness for the future. The District Education Performance Index report categorizes the education system as ‘low performance,’ primarily due to inadequate public financing and poor-quality teaching, which has resulted in persistently low student learning outcomes. Although the report notes that Pakistan performs slightly better in providing educational infrastructure, access, inclusivity, and equity in access to technology, it emphasizes that there is an urgent need for improvements in these areas to reach acceptable standards. Governance and management of educational institutions are also poor, mainly due to teacher shortages and high bureaucratic turnover. The report reveals stark disparities among provinces, with Balochistan and Sindh performing the worst, while Islamabad and Punjab perform better. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) shows commendable progress, but interprovincial disparities overshadow its achievements. The article underscores the importance of improving the education system to build economic resilience and prepare the future workforce for modern challenges. It warns that without a well-educated and trained workforce, Pakistan’s economy will struggle, particularly given its large population of school-going age. The article calls for prioritizing public financing for education at both federal and provincial levels and commends the Planning Commission for its structured approach to addressing this crisis. It expresses hope that the identified areas » Read More…
SUMMARY of the Article “Babies Galore,” Zubeida Mustafa, Dawn, August 23rd, 2024
The article explores the deeply ingrained societal norms in Pakistan that drive couples to have children, particularly sons, as soon as possible after marriage, often due to social pressures and the desire to secure marital status. This cultural backdrop presents significant challenges to family planning initiatives, which are often seen as immoral or unnecessary in the context of traditional values. The article highlights Pakistan’s alarming population growth rate, which stands at 2.5% over the past 25 years, with a total fertility rate (TFR) of 3.6, compared to the global average of 2.2. Despite the pressing need for effective family planning, the existing programs in Pakistan are severely underperforming. The report by Research and Development Solutions, referenced in the article, identifies supply-side issues, such as the underutilization of clinics and contraceptive outlets, and the overburdening of Lady Health Workers with non-family planning duties, which limits their effectiveness. The article also points to the centralized procurement of contraceptives as a significant barrier, leading to periodic shortages. However, there is hope through the application of technology-driven strategies, as demonstrated by Dr. Ayesha Khan’s project, which significantly increased the contraceptive prevalence rate (CPR) in urban slums. Despite these advances, the article stresses that true success in family planning requires a cultural shift towards recognizing the importance of smaller families, women’s empowerment, and a holistic approach to human development » Read More…
SUMMARY of the Article “Street Protests,” Dawn, August 20th, 2024
Street protests have proven to be a powerful tool for toppling hated regimes, as witnessed recently in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, which has left many Pakistanis wondering why similar actions haven’t yielded the same results in their country. Historically, Pakistan was one of the first regional states to achieve regime change through protests, toppling Ayub Khan in 1969 and Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in 1977, while protests also weakened Ziaul Haq and Pervez Musharraf. Globally, street protests have become a prominent method of opposing regimes, with the Carnegie Global Protest Tracker recording over 700 protests in 147 states since 2017. However, only about a third of these protests led to policy or regime changes, and less than 10 succeeded in toppling regimes. Iconic revolutions, such as those in Russia, France, and China, not only overthrew autocratic regimes but also resulted in significant ideological shifts and the collapse of the old military-backed autocracy. In contrast, many modern protests, even those that topple regimes, fail to achieve lasting change or good governance, as seen in the aftermath of the Arab Spring and Iran’s revolution. Effective governance requires sustained social or political movements with clear, egalitarian agendas. The challenge for Bangladesh’s students, who have protested against Prime Minister Hasina Wajed’s regime, lies in transforming their initial focus on job quotas into a broader and more effective political vision. Pakistan’s inability to replicate such protests is attributed to fatigue from » Read More…
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