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Pakistan Iran Gas Pipeline Issue Some latest News USA said Pakistan make agreement with Turkministan.

Bareeze` Exclusive Eid Collection Available Now At all Bareeze Outlets in Pakistan

Bareeze recently in 2011 Eid Collection Bareeze last season elegant dresses. Dark colors are very bright and very relaxing colors used in the collection is based on the collection. The charm of this beautiful and worthy of the beauty of your EID days

Bareeze Pakistan an Overview:

Other the decades, the commitment of Bareeze Pakistan on quality and best thread and today this textile brand is exquisite nicest works in domestic and international markets. Bareeze Pakistan is owned by Sefam (Pvt.) Ltd and at present, the industry has more than 30 outlets, in Pakistan and already has well established setups in Dubai, Sharjah, Abu-Dhabi, India and London. No the brand as introduces such a unique blend of colors, style and embroidery an as art rooted in tradition.

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Its capacity to feed its people adequately is under severe strain given the
long-term neglect of essential elements of the agricultural sector

A s Pakistan confronts a major humanitarian catastrophe in the wake of large-scale floods that have hit the country’s southern province of Sindh, its diverse groups of politicians appear increasingly busy with a futile venture – settling scores.
Nawaz Sharif, the opposition leader and former prime minister, has chosen to target the ruling regime led by the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) for its handling of flood relief work while members of the PPP have questioned Sharif’s sincerity in dealing with what he considers a national cause.
As rivals on Pakistan’s political scene choose to argue and counter-argue about exactly who is more sincere than the other, the people of Pakistan are suffering. For the moment, the crisis left behind by floods in Sindh continues to absorb the attention of most Pakistanis.
But eventually, once the immediate crisis begins to subside, a pressing need for long-term rehabilitation of the flood victims will come around to haunt Pakistan. Faced with an already daunting task of managing a country with a multitude of challenges, Pakistan’s rulers clearly have a monumental task.
There are many crisis-stricken elements of the challenge which faces Pakistan. Among the more obvious predicaments, Pakistan’s capacity to feed its people adequately is already under severe strain given the long-term neglect of the agricultural sector.
From basic inputs like seeds and fertilisers to water for irrigation, Pakistan has been confronting tough realities on every front. There are no easy solutions to any of these predicaments which affect the country’s ability to ensure even the basic level of food security.
Breakdown of governance
The challenges for Pakistan’s physical security are unending. For the past decade since the terrorist attacks of 9/11 were quickly reciprocated by a US-led (unending) campaign against terror, Pakistan’s army and security services have battled militants eager to wage war in the country. Along with this continuing conflict has come a breakdown of Pakistan’s internal governance structures, in part due to the choice made by former president Pervez Musharraf to dismantle a tried and tested administrative order. Musharraf’s decision to oversee the introduction of a system of elected representatives at the grassroots level, to prop up his otherwise questionable democratic credentials, has only added the proverbial fuel to the fire.
More than three years after Musharraf stepped down unceremoniously to avoid an impeachment by Pakistan’s parliament, his political credentials are nowhere near staging a recovery. Nor is the system of grassroots government that he left behind about to do any good for Pakistan.
Last but not the least, Pakistan’s economy faces a deepening crisis. In the past three years since the PPP-led coalition government came to power, stories of corruption in high places have been unending. While some of these claims may well be exaggerated, the government’s failure lies in its inability to respond adequately to its critics.
Failure of ruling elite
Ultimately, the conventional wisdom which sees Pakistan increasingly manipulated by its ruling elite, is making inroads into popular thinking. Other elements of the economic crisis have much to do with the failure of Pakistan’s ruling elite to get their arithmetic right. This essentially means that there is no obvious ability to begin addressing an ever-growing hole in the country’s coffers. The word budget deficit – the gap between revenue and expenditure, though already in an alarmingly increasing crisis mode, fails to be taken seriously by the country’s top leaders.
Surrounded by this all-too-obvious crisis, what are the choices? To begin with, a democratic government and its democratic opposition ought to start behaving like good democrats. This would not only involve acceptance of the crisis but indeed the initiation of credible steps to begin dealing with that crisis. At the earliest, a comprehensive parliamentary debate is long overdue which will help lay down the cards as they should be laid down. The authorities must not only concede the extent of the crisis but accept responsibility for their failure to address the challenges much earlier. The opposition must end targeting the ruling structure for the sake of it and resolve to join hands with politicians in seeking the best possible solutions.
An end to the continuing political wrangling, squabbling and bickering will be the first step, perhaps a very modest one before getting down to tackling a set of monumental challenges. But given the dire outlook, that first step could begin turning the corner for a country where an increasing number of people have lost hope in their future.
Farhan Bokhari is a Pakistan-based commentator who writes on political and economic matters.

In this fast pace industry new technology is not being introduced quickly but also being adapted by customer at the same pace.

United Bank Limited Pakistan

Silah Mila UBL Offer

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Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi the first Pakistani Tennis Player reached the US open Grand Slam in Men’s Double and The Mixed Doubles categories, is getting engaged to Faha Makhdoom. Aisam is no doubt the heart throb thousands of Pakistani girls. He has also appeared in Television commercials – Clear Shampoo and Close Up toothpaste.

Faha Makhdum

Faha Makhdum is a resident of Ipswich, Suffolk. She is a graduate in (BSc Hons) Psychology – Uni of Essex: Greenstead House Halls and is an MSc Therapeutic Counselling and BACP accredited. She has worked for the Pakistani High Commissioner in England, and is working towards being a qualified integrative counsellor and was practising as a trainee counsellor for Stepping Stones East in 2010. She has experience working with a variety of clients and client issues. The engagement will take place in the month of July 2011, the family and closed relatives only will be attending this event, in Lahore, Pakistan.