PPP ~ Development projects and modernisation of Sindh

[Devil Soul]

 

[Qalandari]

 

[Qalandari]

50,000 people to get jobs in Sindh this year

 

[Kurlang]

Typical propaganda by PPP haters by twisting facts. You should go to courts if this news is correct but no you won't because you know this news is made up by rumour factories.

What is your rate. Seriously, kintny mein iman becha. Such a loser you & your bilorani

 

[Qalandari]

What is your rate. Seriously, kintny mein iman becha. Such a loser you & your bilorani

While I was expecting you to take the matter to the court. Alas.

 

[Qalandari]

 

[Qalandari]

Establishment of Government Girls College, Karachi

 

[Qalandari]

National Cultural Exchange event held in Khairpur

 

[Qalandari]

AIG Thebo claims these congregations are a security threat to the city. PHOTO: NNI/FILE

A public gathering: Police suggest places for political rallies, meetings

KARACHI: Cellphone services suspended, roads blocked, never-ending traffic jams. This is what it is like to have a rally in a city like Karachi.

To avoid this and maintain the city’s law and order, the Karachi police have decided to assign specific places to political and religious parties to hold their rallies, meetings and congregations. It was a timely decision made by the police after the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf announced in March that they will hold a large public gathering in Muttahida Qaumi Movement’s stronghold of Azizabad.

The police spokesperson claimed that AIG Ghulam Qadir Thebo had made recommendations to the IG of Sindh regarding party gatherings and congregations at specific locations according to the district. “This is to avoid any untoward situation due to the current law and order situation in Karachi,” said the spokesperson. “This proposal, if approved, will make it easier for law enforcers to provide fool-proof security.”

According to the AIG’s recommendations, Jinnah Ground is where parties should hold their rallies in district East, Star Ground in Sherpao Colony for district Malir and Korangi, Anu Bhai Park in Nazimabad for district West and Central, Jahangir Park in Saddar for district South and KMC Ground for district Old City.

A statement to this effect was issued from AIG Thebo’s office to the government of Sindh on Tuesday, suggesting venues in the city’s districts for political and religious parties to hold rallies. The AIG claimed that rallies and public meetings organised by different parties and groups were a security threat to the city. He said that law enforcement agencies were often not informed about these gatherings and this increased the security risk. He added that given the city’s situation, the police and law enforcers were making an active effort to ensure everyone was safe and secure. additional information from

 

[Qalandari]

Raising awareness: For better law enforcement, UN introduces e-learning

KARACHI: The e-learning programme introduced by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) has been most effective in Pakistan as compared to other countries, said UNODC representative César Guedes.

While speaking at a seminar organised by the UNODC on Tuesday, he added that he felt this was true as the number of law enforcement agencies, number of participants being trained and the number of training hours was at an all time high.

The seminar, ‘UNODC e-Learning Programme: Enhancing the Law Enforcement Knowledge and Skills’, was organised in collaboration with the directorate general of training and research at the old Customs House.

This programme is a part of the UNODC’s capacity building initiatives and is available in English, Urdu and Pashtu. It is a computer-based training platform that delivers standard information to as many as 20 of Pakistan’s law enforcement agencies, including the police, who deal with criminal activity and organised crime on a daily basis.

“We have been working here [Pakistan] and have developed 94 different modules since 2010,” said Guedes. “Experts from around the world have helped design the modules.” He added that these modules included delaying tactics, search techniques, risk management, basic intelligence, analysis and gathering digital evidence.

While discussing how they monitor a trainee’s progress and impact of what is being taught, Guedes said that they were providing law enforcers with elements to do their job better. “We are empowering them,” he said. “We don’t keep a track on what they are doing on ground. We know they feel much more prepared.” He added that the Anti-Narcotics Force, for example, found the trainings useful and had intercepted more quantities of drugs since.

According to Guedes, the UNODC had been working with Pakistan Customs to increase cooperation at other ports in Pakistan and abroad. “Port Control Units have been set up at nine locations in the country,” he said. They are located on main road and rail arteries running from the sea to Pakistan’s main cities and industrial areas.”

Sindh Education Minister Nisar Khuhro was present at the seminar as chief guest. He claimed that the e-learning programme was beneficial for the law enforcers.

 

[Qalandari]

 

[Qalandari]

Sindh's first DNA testing laboratory has been set up in Jamshoro

 

[Qalandari]

Computerised enrolment cards for candidates appearing for annual board exams introduced

 

[syedali73]

It appears that nobody is interested in this PPP spamming thread!

 

[Qalandari]