Crisis Response bulletin page 1-16 - ReliefWeb...Sindh ¯ Oct 10, 2016 WGS 84 Geographic A3 Creation...

CRISIS RESPONSE BULLETIN IDP

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English News

Natural Calamities SectionSafety and Security SectionPublic Services Section

Maps

Urdu News

Natural Calamities SectionSafety and Security sectionPublic Service Section

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IN THIS BULLETIN HIGHLIGHTS:

MAPS DROUGHT SITUATION MAP OF PAKISTAN EARTHQUAKE HAZARD MAP

HIVAIDS CASES ON THE RISE IN SINDH - 2016LANDSLIDE HAZARD MAP – PAKISTAN

VEGETATION ANALYSIS MAP OF PAKISTAN

Lessons learned: Preparing for disaster managementLong-term disaster preparedness plans urgedFacebook reunites Pakistani earthquake victim with family after 11yearsDengue larvae found in 1,444 Pindi houses Earthquakes can penetrate deeper than originally believedPM Nawaz stresses need for awareness about natural calamitiesMuharram processions 32 army companies to assist police, Rangers in 27 Punjab districtsIndia be declared terrorist state, demands White House petition Pakistan-India crisisNew Nacta cell to deal with terror-financingNATO Military Chairman lauds Pakistan for counter terrorism campaignPolio eradication plan reviewedGovt urged to control dengue outbreak

October 10, 2016 - Volume: 2, Issue: 41

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S. Benazirabad

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Sukkur

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LegendHIVAids Cases on the Rise in Sindh - 2016

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HIV/Aids Cases by Gender - 2016

No. of HIV/Aids CasesThe deaths from HIV/Aids in Pakistan increased from 350 in 2005to 1,480 in 2015, showing an average increase of 14.42 percent ayear, says the findings of the meta-analysis coordinated by theInstitute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the Universityof Washington in Seattle.The number of HIV infections in Pakistan grew at an average of17.6 percent a year from 8,360 to 45,990 during the period underreview.

The number of new HIV infections in Pakistan grew at an averageof 17.6 percent per year between 2005 and 2015, making it thehighest increase in the world.

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As many as 1,329 cases of HIV/AIDS have beenregistered at the HIV/AIDS Treatment and CareCentre, established in Chandka Medical CollegeHospital, Larkana.As many as 69 new cases were detected andregistered after 20 August, 2016, as their previousnumber was 1,260.The number is constantly rising due to manyfactors, one of which is the usage of unscreenedand unsafe blood being allegedly supplied byillegal blood banks operating in the entire Larkanadivision against the Sindh Blood TransfusionAuthority (SBTA) Act.Hospital Blood Transfusion Committee (HBTC)was formed in every hospital in 2015 which toohad stopped working, causing the emergence ofnew cases which were kept hidden from thepublic to prevent nuisance.Larkana continue to top the list as it had 656HIV/AIDS patients followed by Kambar-Shahdadkot district having 189, Dadu 130 andKhairpur Mirs 120.This is even more alarming, as these districts arealso badly suffering from hepatitis.Out of these 1,329, as many as 112 have so farexpired, 77 are defaulting and 781 are on HAART.As many as 106 HIV/AIDS positive patients arealso suffering from hepatitis-C, which include 98males and eight females. Another 14 are infectedwith hepatitis-B out of which, 10 are males, threefemales and one transgender and 53 patients areon anti-Kock.

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NATURAL CALAMITIES NEWS HEADLINES DETAILS

Lessons learned: Preparing for disaster management Express Tribune, October 10, 2016

KARACHI: After the October 8, 2005 devastating earthquake, the CEO of Health and Nutrition Development Society (HANDS), Pakistan Dr Shaikh Tanveer Ahmed reached the Allai Valley of Batagram, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa on October 14. Reaching the valley was not an easy task due to the landslide and intermittent rainfall. The United Nation’s helicopter, however, took them to the valley, where they discovered that no medical team was able to reach even six days after the disaster. There were just six or seven Pakistan Army soldiers at the site. Most of the injuries, he recalled, were of backbones in, due to which several people were paralysed. In order to create public awareness about disasters and to pay tribute to the victims of past disasters, the Pakistan Disaster Management Authority (PDMA), Sindh, in collaboration with HANDS, Pakistan, celebrated the National Disaster Awareness Day at Cantonment Board Clifton’s Beach View Park on Saturday. Sharing his experience at the session, Ahmed said after the 2005 earthquake and super flood in Sindh in 2010, they learnt how to deal with disasters. “Pakistan has now been declared a disaster-prone country,” he said, adding that Pakistan has to have the courage to deal with manmade as well as natural disasters. Around a year-and-a-half after the 2005 earthquake, Nepal also confronted a similar disaster, in which, according to Ahmed, Pakistan helped them and taught them how to form the National Disaster Management Authority. Teaching through media During the session, a video was also played to spread awareness among the people on how to deal with an earthquake. Through a story, the video taught that in case of an earthquake, one should immediately go to an open space and vacate buildings and houses. While vacating the house or any building during the earthquake, the use of elevators must strictly be avoided and stairs must be used. However, if it is not possible to vacate the building, people should sit under any wooden table, hold their legs tightly and put a pillow over their heads. If tremors are felt while driving, the vehicle must be immediately stopped and parked somewhere away from any electric installations or trees. According to the video, people should stay away from water during flood as the floodwater could have snakes or scorpions in it. Apart from that, all the electricity and gas connections must be suspended ahead of floods and stock of clean drinking water must be arranged. The chief minister’s special assistant on religious affairs, Dr Qayoom Soomro, said that national unity was shown in the 1965 war and then later in the 2005 earthquake. He said that young students gave away all their pocket money as donations for the victims of the earthquake then.

Long-term disaster preparedness plans urged The News, October 10, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Health experts on Sunday said that long-term disaster preparedness plans should be designed to protect the citizens from communicable diseases and avoid disease outbreak. According to them due to displacement of large numbers of people and sudden crowds in camps lack of safe water and sanitation facilities have adverse health impacts on the population affected which requires preventative interventions. They said communicable diseases are easily transmitted by use of unsafe water for drinking and sanitary purposes and deteriorated health conditions of the affected population. If proper interventions are not made on time the communicable disease will increase rapidly and have a devastating impact on the already affected community hit by disaster. Medical expert Dr Wasim Khawaja from Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS) said it should be the first priority to establish health facilities in the disaster-hit area to provide first aid and treat emergency cases. He added the health personnel on site for the control of outbreak of communicable diseases should be knowing how to carry out primary investigation and then on the basis of that investigation confirm the presence of pathogens and then with the treatment and prevention procedures. He said that for the prevention of communicable diseases after disaster it is important to know the factors causing them modes of transmission management of the infectious diseases and then different preventative interventions to control the spread of communicable diseases. He said that if pathogens are already present in an area hit by a disaster then the chances of disease caused by that pathogen is likely to occur because the conditions become ideal for transmission after the disaster because of the reduced vulnerability of the population affected. Dr Khawaja added disasters may result in massive population displacement from one place to another which may lead to increase in transmission of disease. Migration of people and high population density in camps provide ideal conditions for the passage of communicable diseases he added. He said the change in environment after disaster causes an increase in infectious diseases such as contamination of water after floods because of the cross connection between water and sewage lines. A senior medical practitioner, Dr Sharif Astori, from Federal Government Polyclinic (FGPC) said diseases may carry from direct person to person contact while water borne diseases are spread by using the contaminated water like gastroenteritis cholera etc. He added air-borne large population density at a particular area helps in transmission of infection through droplets and vector borne

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diseases such as malaria or dengue are transmitted by different insects like mosquitoes. He said in any disaster like situation health surveillance systems should be reinforced and guidelines should be given on how to manage the information about potential diseases. The population should be educated about the potential threats of the communicable diseases. He said that chlorine is the best protection against almost all water borne pathogens is easily available and it is easy to use. However, international guidelines must be followed while establishing settlements in which the water is readily available for sanitation. He said that mass immunization of the population affected after disaster can be an efficient and effective way to stop the outbreak of communicable diseases especially in children below the age of five. He added communities should be educated about the preventative measures to control malaria and dengue such as covering all vessels containing water and removing or destroying any place or solid debris where water can collect. He said that people must be educated about the importance of hand washing and personal hygiene on site. Safe water and food must be provided for the people and proper shelter and sanitation facilities are very important for prevention of infectious diseases.

Facebook reunites Pakistani earthquake victim with family after 11 years Daily Pakistan, October 9, 2016

MARDAN: While social media is being slammed for its hazards, a 23-year-old boy Nazakat has reunited with his missing family through social media on the occasion of 11th anniversary of October 8 earthquake. According to the details, Nazakat got separated from his family after the deadly October 8 earthquake hit northern parts of Pakistan. The critically injured Nazakat was shifted to a hospital in UAE for proper care and when he returned, he was adopted by a couple in Gujrat._91628952_nazakat_awan. Meanwhile his father, Maroof Awan kept searching for his son. His pain intensified as he was unable to find any trace of his son. He had kept a newspaper bearing photo of his injured son but his efforts went in vain. Recently, the sister of Nazakt came across a facebook post stating about a 23-year-old boy who got lost after the 2005 earthquake. The sister of Nazakat fortunately identified his brother and ecstatically told the family about the news. The parents of Nazakat rushed to Gujarat and recognised that he was their own Nazakat, BBC News reported. The elated Nazakat’s mother claimed that 21 members of her family lost their lives during the quake that jolted the country. She vowed: “Blood doesn’t need a sign”.

Six dengue cases detected in Bajaur Agency DAWN News, October 9, 2016

KHAR: Medical superintendent of the agency headquarters hospital in Khar, Dr Khan Saeed, said that six people affected by dengue fever had been admitted to the hospital during past two days. Asked for details, he told this scribe that four patients were brought to the hospital on Friday and two on Thursday. Dr Saeed said that all the patients belonged to Salarzai and Alazai areas, adding that they had been affected outside the agency. He said that the patients had been affected by dengue fever in Karachi and Islamabad where they were living owing to their jobs. The official said that all the patients had returned to their hometowns a few days ago. He said that the patients had been kept in the isolation ward, which was established at the hospital recently. Answering a question, Dr Saeed said that condition of all the patients was out of danger, but they would stay in the hospital until they recovered from the infection. Another official of the local health department said on condition of anonymity that the number of dengue-affected patients could increase. Meanwhile, the residents of the agency complained that the health department had not taken measures to control spread of malaria in the region. Talking to this scribe, people of different areas said that they did not see any anti-mosquito spray and measures to control malaria in their areas since May 2015.

Dengue larvae found in 1,444 Pindi houses The News, October 9, 2016

RAWALPINDI: Special teams constituted on the directives of Punjab Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif have carried out spot-checking of some 41,251 houses from October 1-4 during which these found dengue larvae in 1,444 houses. According to the report of the teams It was observed during the spot-checking that the rooftop water tanks are one of the major causes for breeding of dengue larvae in the residential units. Executive District Officer (EDO) Health Rawalpindi Dr. Arshad Ali Sabir said if the residents keep vigil over the rooftop water tanks then 63 per cent production of dengue larvae can be controlled in the city. In his interaction with the residents of various areas during spot-checking he said the residents should cooperate with the local administration in its efforts to make an end to dengue fever from the society. He said the presence of dengue larvae in houses can be dangerous as the inmates can contract the virus if they are bitten, adding “We are taking extreme precautionary measures such as fumigation in all the areas but the people should also come forward and play their role in eliminating this virus.” “The primary preventative measure to reduce dengue infections is the control of mosquito population. Communities that understand the need to make behavioural changes are the most effective in controlling dengue,” he said.

Earthquakes can penetrate deeper than originally believed Daily Pakistan, October 9, 2016

LOS ANGELES: As Pakistan is marking 11th anniversary of the devastating earthquake of October 8, 2005, a study has revealed that earthquakes can penetrate much deeper than previously thought. Scientists in US state of California have found that earthquakes can occur much deeper below the Earth’s surface than originally believed, a discovery that alters their understanding of seismic behavior and potential risks. Seismologists have long believed that earthquakes occur less than 12 to 15 miles underground in the planet’s brittle, rocky crust. But new research has found evidence of quakes deeper than 15 miles under the surface, in the upper mantle, an area where the rock is so hot that it is no longer brittle but creeps, moving around like an extremely hard honey. Three scientists at Caltech in Pasadena studied data collected over six months from 5,000 state-


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of-the-art sensors installed in Long Beach atop the Newport-Inglewood fault, one of the most dangerous in the Los Angeles Basin and which caused the magnitude 6.4 Long Beach earthquake of 1933. The findings, detailed in the journal Science, have implications for earthquake prediction and risk assessment models. In 2012, a magnitude 8.6 earthquake struck the Indian Ocean, violently shaking Indonesia. Researchers didn’t think such a massive earthquake was possible. The latest findings may help explain how a fault system can produce such a behemoth. Researchers say their new findings aren’t necessarily cause for alarm. They don’t prove NIF is capable of a magnitude 7 or 8 earthquake. In fact, the readings suggest the microquakes measured along NIF may be trapped deep below the mantle, unable to penetrate to the surface. But little about the latest study is conclusive. “Bottom line: We need to do more research about these deep, little quakes,” Caltech seismology professor Jean Paul Ampuero told the Los Angeles Times. “Deploying more of these hyperdense seismic networks is one way forward.” The 7.6 magnitude quake in Pakistan killed more than 73,000 people, wounded 128,000 and left around 3.5 million homeless.

2005 quake lessons should be applied to entire country: UN DAWN News, October 8, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Recalling the earthquake of 2005 that took thousands of lives, the United Nations said on Friday that if lessons learned by Pakistan during the disaster could be applied to the whole country, the Sustain-able Development Goals would be achieved. “Coming disasters may derail development,” UN Pakistan said in a statement. The government declared the tragic day (Oct 8) as the ‘National Disaster Aware-ness Day’ to sensitise communities to learn from disasters and play their role as socially responsible citizens. Pakistan has shown resilience in the face of devastating natural disasters and crippling emergencies, time and time again, said the statement. Pakistan had learned from the experience and was applying it to reduce the considerable risks it faces from earthquakes, floods, droughts, landslides, climate change and man-made crises, it added. The UN stressed that the effects of disasters on people, society and the economy can accentuate poverty and social exclusion, especially if preparedness planning is not taken into account. It emphasised how the UN is committed to helping Pakistan in offering immediate relief, strengthening preparedness and enhancing capacities to rebound from disasters. By helping the government in identifying dangers and to overcome them, the UN was preparing Pakis-tan to withstand disasters. With UN support, the National Disaster Manage-ment Authority (NDMA) developed a “multi-hazard vulnerability risk assessment policy” and a “national disaster management implementation road map” for community-based disaster management and capacity-building (2016-2030) with guidelines for vulnerable districts. Cross-sector emergency preparedness and response plans have been created for Fata and all four provinces, hosting contingency agreements. The contingency supplies are in place for 100,000 people. The Pakistan UN team has worked with NDMA to support households in flood- and earthquake-affected areas to rebuild safer, disaster-resistant shelters through conditional cash-based interventions, coupled with technical and monitoring attentiveness. To help communities “build back better”, a construction guide has been designed to optimise recovery shelter programmes. This guide outlines innovative techniques, including dynamic thermal modelling, energy efficiency, and air quality and daylight analysis. The UN recognised how provincial governments demonstrated their capacity to respond to ad hoc emergencies in their coordinated response to earthquakes in northern Pakistan in late 2015 and the year before in Balochistan. Through effective risk assessment and hazard-mapping, Khyber Pakhtun-khwa is implementing cohesive disaster risk management policies, coordination and oversight mecha-nisms, said the statement.

11th Anniversary of devastating earthquake of oct 8, 2005 observed Radio Pakistan, October 8, 2016

The 11th Anniversary of devastating Earthquake 2005 was observed throughout Azad Jammu and Kashmir. The day dawned with special prayers for integrity and prosperity of Pakistan and early liberation of Indian occupied Kashmir. Fateh Khawani and Quran Khawni were offered for thousands of martyrs who lost their lives in this catastrophe in Azad Kashmir and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Collective prayers were held in all the quake-hit districts of Azad Kashmir. One minute silence was observed at 08:53 am. Azad Jammu and Kashmir flag flew at half-mast on all public buildings of the state to mark the anniversary. Functions and seminars were held all over the State to pay tributes to the Pakistan Armed Forces, people and government of Pakistan, international community and donor agencies for their unprecedented and generous contribution for relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction activities in the quake stricken areas of Azad Kashmir. All the three radio stations of Azad Kashmir aired special programmes to mark the day. In his message on the occasion, Minister for Kashmir Affairs Barjees Tahir said PML-N led government is committed to complete the infrastructural development projects in quake-hit areas of Kashmir. He said federal government in collaboration with state government is ensuring quality in road and building projects to avoid natural calamities.

PM Nawaz stresses need for awareness about natural calamities Daily Pakistan, October 8, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif Friday urged the entire nation, particularly academia, media, civil society and other concerned to play their due role in creating awareness among the people on natural calamities and preparedness to minimize their hazards. In his message to the nation on National Disaster Awareness Day observed nationwide annually on October 8 in commemoration of disastrous earthquake hitting most of Pakistan in 2005, the prime minister said he was sure that Pakistan could be made a disaster resilient through better


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awareness and sound preparedness. “Disaster Risk Reduction is one of our top most priorities, which reflects our resolve to fight disasters. We are a resilient nation and I commend the people of Pakistan for their humanitarian spirit, demonstrated in the times of past disasters,” he remarked. He said the nation observed the day in memory of those who lost their lives in the past disasters that had hit the country. He said the incumbent government notified October 08, as Disaster Awareness Day in 2015 to create awareness about deadly impacts of natural disasters and to educate the people on how to mitigate disasters, especially in the perspective of climate change. The prime minister said it was important to note that disaster management required a whole nation approach. Participation of every citizen is indispensable for a comprehensive and effective response in case of any calamity, he added. Premier Sharif said for this purpose, the government had ensured resourcing of NDMA and gone a step further by establishing National Fund for Disaster Management with the assistance of Asian Development Bank. He reiterated that the government also stood committed to finalize and implement National Flood Protection Plan IV with the consensus of provinces to mitigate the effects of floods in future.

70 more dengue cases detected in Rawalpindi Dunya News, October 8, 2016

RAWALPINDI: The rapid increase in number of dengue cases is taking the toll to a worrying figure and with 70 fresh cases, the situation can easily go out of the city government’s hand. According to details, 70 more patients brought to different hospitals of Rawalpindi tested positive for dengue. Moreover, the city government has also confirmed 70 more cases of dengue within the last 24 hours and thus the total number of dengue cases this year has reached to 864. The total numbers of patients admitted in Holy Family Hospital have been confirmed as 444, while 336 patients have been admitted to Benazir Bhutto Hospital. In addition, 84 patients were already admitted in DHQ Hospital.

Chairman NDMA shows commitment to deal natural calamities efficiently Radio Pakistan, October 8, 2016

Chairman National Disaster Management Authority Major General Asghar Nawaz has said all out efforts are being to effectively and efficiently meet any calamity in order to reduce human and material losses. He was talking to News and Current Affairs Channel of Radio Pakistan in connection with the National Disaster Awareness day being observed on Saturday. He said measures are being taken to avert the disasters along with focus on building capacity to deal with the natural calamities. The Chairman said issues regarding construction flaws leading to loss of life and property are particularly being addressed on priority basis.

Muzaffarabad: Earthquake orphans struggling for better future Dunya News, October 8, 2016

MUZAFFARABAD: The orphans of October 8 earthquake who have not only lost their families but also houses are living their lives on the hope of better future. The children are trying hard to keep smiles on their faces despite bearing bereavement of losing their loved ones. On the other hand, their determined guardians are very much enthusiastic for not compromising on the education and better brought up of the affectees in limited resources. They said that they will groom these kids to become respectable citizens of Pakistan. Several non-government organizations and even official departments have served huge amount of money on the rehabilitation of the earthquake sufferers but no practical implementation has been witnessed so far.

Govt should allocate funds for prevention of climate change: CPNE Daily Pakistan, October 6, 2016

KARACHI: Council of Pakistan Newspaper Editors (CPNE) has demanded that the government should allocate funds for the prevention of climate Change. CPNE’s Vice President Sindh Mr Aamer Mahmood on Thursday said editors and journalists should exchange research content with CPNE, thus prevailing awareness among the masses. At this moment, he also announced the establishment of CPNE Climate Change Desk and the award of the best story for the journalists of this beat. Dr Jabbar Khattak the Chairman Projects and Programs Committee said this in the Focus Group Discussion organised at CPNE Secretariat in collaboration with UNDP. While clarifying the difference between Environmental and Climate Change, he said that for centuries humans have been polluting this planet and we identified this fact only a few decades ago, now it is the duty of the journalists to tackle this issue. He also demanded that government should allocate funds to counter this calamity and also spend it properly. Prior to this, Coordinator, Mr Abdul Rahim Moosvi told the participants on the opinions of editor and journalists a guidebook would be developed for which will assist the journalists working on this topic. Climate Change Consultant, Anis Danish and Rafiul Haq told that till date more than 2 lac people have died in Pakistan due to natural disasters, which happened due to climate change, we cannot mitigate these challenges until we allocate sufficient funds for climate change in our budget. It should be noted that this is the third session of its kind, the previous sessions were in Lahore and Islamabad. The discussion was attended by editors of various news editors including Ghulam Nabi Chandio, Hamid Hussain Abidi, Tahir Najmi, Mubashir Mir, Abdul Khaliq Ali, Naseer Hashmi, Abdul Rehman Mangrio, Javed Mahar Shamsi, Minhaj Kazmi, Bashir Ahmad Memon, Muhammad Tahir, Sher Muhammad Khawar, Syed Kamran Rizvi, Mahmood Alam, Zahidah Abbasi, Tania Baloch, Sidra Khattak and a large number of Journalists and Columnists.-Online

Responding to the most destructive earthquake in Pakistan's history IRC, October 5, 2016

Arriving on the scene within hours of the devastating quake, IRC emergency teams in Pakistan aided 230,000 people, treated thousands of the sick and injured, and worked alongside survivors to rebuild their lives. On the morning of October 8, 2005, a powerful earthquake rumbled through northern Pakistan, wiping out villages, burying roads in rubble and cutting off electricity and water. The devastating


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quake, the worst in the country's history, killed at least 80,000 people and left three million homeless. IRC aid distribution team supervisor Taimoor Khrisro handed out high-energy biscuits to supplement the villagers' diet in quake-ravaged Hotil, Pakistan. The International Rescue Committee arrived on the scene within hours of the disaster, providing shelter, food, water, medical assistance and psychosocial counseling to thousands of survivors. Because the IRC had worked in Pakistan for 25 years, primarily with Afghan refugees, we were able to respond quickly. Emergency response The IRC response teams encountered scenes of utter devastation. "We found people in shock, having lost everything and overwhelmed by grief," recalled Laila Khan, the IRC's assistant emergency coordinator in Pakistan in the wake of the disaster. IRC medical teams treated thousands of patients in makeshift clinics scattered in the remote villages of the Himalayan foothills. Since most survivors had no access to water, IRC health teams constructed portable tanks and latrines. We found people in shock, having lost everything and overwhelmed by grief. The IRC also set up "child-friendly spaces" to provide a safe, structured and welcoming environment where children could play, learn and start to heal from trauma. And as a harsh winter approached, the IRC distributed kits that included warm bedding and clothing to help survivors prepare for deep snowfalls and sub-zero temperatures. Rebuilding and recovery After months of focusing on emergency provisions, the IRC turned our attention to long-term reconstruction, working alongside survivors to restart their lives by building homes, creating jobs and helping children return to school. "Every day the situation gets better," said Gillian Dunn, then the IRC's director of emergency response. A family in the Danna region of Pakistan collects water at a tapstand restored by the IRC after the October 2005 earthquake. Photo: Joanne Offer/IRC In the 12 months that followed, the IRC continued to be at the forefront of the efforts to rebuild the lives of the quake victims, providing emergency assistance to some 230,000 people. In a 2007 interview with GEO television news, Mustafa Elkanzi, the IRC’s Pakistan country director at the time, said that his first reaction after the quake struck was that “this country would never return to normal again.” However, he called the recovery that had been achieved in just two years — through the collective effort of the international community, humanitarian aid groups, Pakistan’s government and local citizens — nothing short of “extraordinary.” Impact at a glance: Within the first year after the quake, the IRC:

IRC Pakistan Earthquake Response, narrated by Tom Brokaw (2005)

2005 Pakistan earthquake response, narrated by Tom Brokaw

Treated over 66,000 patients at IRC-supported health facilities;

Restored and rehabilitated 140 water supply systems and constructed 3,000 temporary shelters using reclaimed materials;

Trained some 800 government teachers;

Distributed school materials to 100 schools;

Established over 60 "child-friendly spaces," where young survivors could go to heal and resume play and learning activities

The IRC also helped survivors prepare for winter by distributing kits that included warm bedding and clothing. And we provided farmers with seeds and fertilizers so that they could grow wheat and other crops suitable for winter temperatures.

Hospitals deprived of dengue related facilities in Islamabad Dunya News, October 5, 2016

ISLAMABAD: As the dengue cases have risen to a significant level, the facilities are nowhere to found in hospitals of the capital city, reported Dunya News. Moreover, there have been no arrangements of any kind of awareness program about dengue as well. According to authorities, the total number of patients that have been shifted to hospitals inside Rawalpindi reached 153 and which also include 89 patients being shifted in the last week. The locals are completely annoyed with the situation and are demanding that the government should take necessary actions in this regard.

4.5 magnitude quake jolts Islamabad, Sawat Daily Pakistan, October 5, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Mild tremors of earthquake were felt in Islamabad, Sawat and surrounding areas on Wednesday afternoon. According to the Met Department, the magnitude of the quake was found to be 4.5 at the Richter Scale. The ecpicenter was some 169km deep in Hindukush region near Pak-Afghan border. There were no reports of any loss to lives or properties in earthquake-related incidents.


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SAFETY AND SECURITY NEWS HEADLINES DETAILS

Muharram processions 32 army companies to assist police, Rangers in 27 Punjab districts Daily Dawn, October 10, 2016

LAHORE: In the wake of high alert for Muharram in Punjab, the Military Operations (MO) Directorate, General Headquarters (GHQ), has acceded to the request of the Punjab government for deployment of 32 army companies in 27 districts of the province. The GHQ has given a go-ahead to its field formations to complete their deployment in respective areas by the evening of Muharram 7 (Sunday), a senior official privy to the development told Dawn. He said the army reserves would also remain alert at major cantonment areas while five Rangers’ companies would also be deployed in Punjab. These security details were shared in a high-level meeting held a couple of days back. Senior officials from the army, Rangers and police participated in the meeting. The meeting was informed that this year the Punjab Rangers had decreased its deployment for Muharram all over the province due to high alert at the borders in the wake of India-Pakistan tension. The meeting finalized a three-layer security strategy to respond to emergency situation, the official said. According to the standard operation procedure (SOP) shared in the meeting, the police will act as a front line security agency followed by Rangers and army as the second and third force during Muharram to thwart any untoward incident. The official said that Muharram 8 to 10 were highly sensitive days for security and the Punjab police had declared 10 out of 27 districts sensitive. The provincial capital Lahore, Faisalabad, Gujranwala, Jhang, Multan and Rawalpindi are among sensitive districts. The Punjab police have deployed over 200,000 personnel to cover the Muharram processions and other religious gatherings. As the Muharram security entered into a critical phase, the threat warnings are emerging fast to sabotage the peace. On Saturday, the official said, the home department issued a high alert for Punjab issuing a warning for the law enforcement agencies on the basis of intelligence reports that four ‘suicide bombers’ had entered the province to carry out terror activities. He said the home department alerted the LEAs to take stringent security measures to avoid any untoward incident, particularly in Lahore. “We are fully alert to deal with any emergency situation and have deployed over 16,000 police personnel in the provincial capital,” Lahore Capital City Police Officer (CCPO) retired Capt Amin Wains told Dawn. He said a joint flag march by police and the Rangers was being carried out in various parts of the city. Confirming a cut in the deployment of Rangers for the Muharram duty, he said it was a meager decrease. The CCPO made it clear that security arrangements were sufficient to provide cover to all Muharram-related activities in Lahore. All arrangements have been made in line with the security guidelines issued by the Home Department to maintain peace during Muharram, he said.

UN must distinguish between terror and struggle for freedom: Pakistan The News, October 10, 2016

UNITED NATIONS: Pakistan has called for the U.N. Counter-Terrorism Strategy to focus attention on addressing unresolved disputes, foreign occupation and denial of right of self-determination as part of measures to stamp out terrorism. “The provisions of the draft Convention (against International Terrorism) should clearly distinguish between acts of terrorism and the legitimate struggles for self-determination of peoples living under foreign occupation,” Ambassador Maleeha Lodhi, Pakistan’s permanent representative to the U.N., told the UN General Assembly’s Sixth Committee, which is working on the convention. While the international community agreed that human rights violations contributed to violent extremism, she said the killings continued in Kashmir and Palestine. “Brutalization and oppression of people struggling for their legitimate right to self-determination constitutes state terrorism,” the Pakistani envoy said in a debate on “Measures to Eliminate International Terrorism”. Reaffirming Pakistan’s commitment to eliminate terrorism, Ambassador Lodhi pointed out that her country had been the principal victim of much terrorism, losing more than 60,000 lives. Operation Zarb-i-Azb, deploying 200,000 of Pakistani security forces, had made remarkable progress in cleansing the country of terrorists and would conclude only when the objective has been accomplished, she told delegates. A national plan was being executed that focused on countering and preventing terrorism, while promoting the rule of law, and social and economic empowerment of women and youth. The international community had created numerous counter-terrorism structures and had invested billions of dollars but terrorism continued to morph into more dangerous forms, Ambassador Lodhi said. An important factor was an unwillingness to address conditions conducive to terrorists. “Conflicts undermine development, break down governance, create a sense of injustice and fuel violence,” Ambassador Lodhi said. “Yet, in the context of preventing extremism, the international community has yet to address longstanding situations of conflict and injustice,” she said, citing the situation in Kashmir and Palestine. While there was consensus that terrorism cannot be associated with any religion, she said that extreme right political parties in the West were seeking to reap political dividends by fanning Islamophobia. “Why is no action taken against this deliberate hate mongering?” Ambassador Lodhi stressed the need for addressing the root causes of terrorism as well as the now well-acknowledged drivers of radicalization that lie in economic and social marginalization and exclusion. “Without talking a holistic approach, we will be fighting symptoms and not the underlying causes of the disease itself.”

Police asked to trace 102 missing militants

RAWALPINDI: Expressing concerns over the disappearance of over 100 militants placed on the watch list and the possibility of their joining disruptive activities in Muharram, the Punjab home


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Daily Dawn, October 10, 2016 department has directed the police across the province to make arrangements to avoid the repeat of the 2013 Ashura violence in Raja Bazaar in which 13 people were killed. “As many as 102 militants placed on the Fourth Schedule of the Anti-Terrorism Act have been missing from their homes. They mostly belonged to Bahawalpur, Faisalabad, Multan, Rawalpindi and Dera Ghazi Khan Divisions. The possibility of their taking part in disruptive activities in Muharram cannot be ruled out,” the directive issued to the police stated. The home department also directed the law enforcement agencies to trace the missing militants besides keeping an eye on elements recently released from jails and obtain surety bonds from them. Home dept fears that fourth schedulers may take part in disruptive activities during Muharram The law authorities concerned were also directed to beef up security around high-profile detainees in various jails and monitor the movement of those placed on the Fourth Schedule and activists of the defunct banned organisations. When asked if there was any specific terror threat to Rawalpindi and what steps were being taken to avoid the repeat of Ashura 2013 violence, City Police Officer (CPO) Israr Ahmed Abbasi told Dawn: “At the moment there is no specific terror threat to Rawalpindi from any militant group but we are taking no chances.” He added: “However, we have learnt a lesson from the Raja Bazaar sectarian violence of 2013 and mistakes committed by the then administration and police command will not be repeated.” The CPO said all the mistakes committed by the then police command were kept in mind while chalking out a security plan for Muharram this year. He said it would be ensured that all the senior police officers remained on duty to command the force and the ban on the use of loudspeaker is strictly implemented. Besides, Rangers and elite force personnel would be deployed at all the sensitive places, he added. Based on past experience and intelligence reports, the home department has asked the divisional police chiefs to strictly enforce the SOP of security to avoid the repeat of the sectarian violence in Rawalpindi. On the basis of intelligence reports, more than 60 vulnerable points have been identified in Rawalpindi, the second highest on the list of sensitive regions after Faisalabad where 69 points were declared as vulnerable. Besides, banning the inter-district movement of some activists, speakers and gagging of several others had been suggested.

Two suspected Al-Qaeda men arrested from Sargodha Pakistan Observer, October 09, 2016

SARGODHA—Police on Saturday arrested two suspected Al Qaeda operatives in Sargodha who were allegedly planning attacks during Muharram processions, said police officials. Security officials also claimed that the two had trained in Afghanistan. Law enforcement officials recovered a large cache of arms and ammunition, which included five hand grenades, 37 RPG rounds, suicide vests, seven Kalashnikov assault rifles, and 695 bullets. “Police has been carrying out raids in various areas of Punjab on the directives of Punjab Inspector-General Mushtaq Ahmed Sukhera to ensure security for the mourners,” said Sargodha Regional Police Officer Zulfiqar Hameed. The Counter-Terrorism Department of Sindh Police arrested nine suspected terrorists from Karachi on Friday and recovered bombs, suicide jackets, hand grenades and 30 bore pistols from their possession.

India be declared terrorist state, demands White House petition T he News, October 09, 2016

WASHINGTON: An online petition filed with the White House demanding action from the US Administration against India for subversive activities in Pakistan nears goal of 100,000 signatures. Republic of India is involved in spreading terrorism in Pakistan and should be declared a terrorist state for this, the petition said. Up till now 94,295 people have signed the petition since September 27. It needs 5,705 more endorsements by October 27, 2016 to get a response from the White House. The petition stated: “India is involved in spreading terrorism and in bloody proxy wars against it's adjoining countries particularly Islamic Republic of Pakistan, especially in the province of Balochistan, Federally Administrated Tribal Areas and Metropolitan City of Karachi. While India may remain in denial it's proxy war in Pakistan have gone out of hands. The clear evidence is available in the form of Kalboshan Yadev. Yadev in an Indian Spy working for Indian Agency 'Research and Analysis Wing' for the purpose of espionage and sabotage in Pakistan. Not only this, he is the SERVING COMMANDER OF INDIAN NAVY. He has confessed to be engaged in various terrorism activities in Balochistan including aiding TTP, Al-Qaeda and ISIS. These all evidence call for declaring India a terroist state and isolating it globally”. It is hoped that it would get the required number of signatures before the deadline as only 5,705 are needed.

Over 36,000 policemen to be on duty across KP The News, October 09, 2016

Tank, Hangu, Kohat, DI Khan, Bannu, Haripur, Mansehra declared sensitive districts PESHAWAR: Special Assistant to Chief Minister’s Mushtaq Ahmed Ghani has said over 36,000 policemen will perform duties across the province during Muharram days to maintain law and order. Addressing a news conference at the Peshawar Press Club on Friday, he said that out of the total 36,000 police force, 12,000 have been deputed in Peshawar, 4,500 in Dera Ismail Khan, 4,000 in Bannu and 3,000 in Hangu to protect all the sensitive routes. Declaring Peshawar, Tank, Hangu, Kohat, Dera Ismail Khan, Bannu, Haripur and Mansehra as sensitive districts, he said that 429 mourning processions would be taken out from 245 imambargahs in the province, besides a total of 1,386 majalis. Flanked by other officials including Superintendent of Police, Security, Sajjad Khan, Mushtaq Ghani said the security personnel would be performing their duties in other districts. He said that around 429 mourning processions would be staged from 245 imambargahs (religious places of Shia community) in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa while there would be 1,386 gatherings across the province. He maintained that 139 places in the province had been pointed out wherein unusual security had been made.


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In Peshawar, Ghani said that 121 mourning procession would appear in the provincial capital from 71 imambargahs while 28 routes would be usedby them. He said the entire Peshawar city would not be sealed but the ways to 21 imambargahs of the total 101 would be sealed and the citizens would have to show patience for inconvenience due to security reasons. Mushtaq Ghani said that CCTV cameras had been installed while some security personnel would also perform duties in plainclothes and would monitor every movement to inform the high ups. He said the army would remain on stand-by in case of any emergency. “Vehicles with tinted windows have been banned in the province like that of hate speeches and literature,” he said. The mobile service, he added, would also remain suspended during 9th and 10th of Muharram. On the directives of Chief Minister Pervez Khattak, he said that all the district police officers (DPOs) and deputy commissioners had held meeting with people from all walks of life and directed people to keep away from hate speech and literature.

Pakistan-India crisis Express Tribune, October 09, 2016

Despite the fact that my book launches of Neither a Hawk, Nor a Dovein Karachi and New Delhi were attended, inter alia, by the principal actors themselves, namely President Pervez Musharraf and Dr Manmohan Singh (also Mr L K Advani) and the passage of many months since my book was launched, nobody is in a position to know has contradicted any of the contents of the book regarding the peace process or the details of the draft agreement on Kashmir. This proves that given the political will, it is possible to resolve even Kashmir dispute in a manner that could be a win-win for Kashmiris, Pakistanis and Indians. India has used the Uri incident to divert world’s attention from gross violation of human rights by its security forces in the on-going freedom movement in Occupied Kashmir. It has also encouraged its media to create conditions of war hysteria and in the process has boxed itself into a corner. Having been advised by experts that war with Pakistan was not an option, it has with great fanfare announced that it has carried out ‘surgical strikes’ inside Pakistani territory to pacify the enraged public. India’s claim was soon exposed when the ISPR took foreign journalists to the sites where India was alleged to have ingressed. This is where the danger lies since the BJP may not be inclined to give up inflammatory rhetoric prior to the elections in UP and Punjab due during the next few months in an attempt to make political capital. Pakistan, therefore, needs to be on its guard. The diarchy at the helm in the Foreign Office sends confusing signals and undermines the effective functioning of a highly professional outfit. It is time that the Prime Minister heeded sane advice and appointed a full-fledged foreign minister. An effective Foreign Office will enable us to deal better with challenges from the US, the newly emerging opportunities with Russia and give further momentum to relations with China. It has become common in India, except among sophisticated analysts to say that India will drive Pakistan into international isolation. They say this primarily because of perceived differences between Pakistan and the US, largely over Afghanistan. The subject of relations between the ‘odd couple’ as I detail in my book is a complicated one. Suffice it to say that, over the decades, whereas there have been many areas of divergence between them, there are also many areas where their interests converge and both find it in their respective national interests not to let the relationship deteriorate beyond a certain point. Daniel S Markey, a leading American specialist on the area, does not predict Pakistan and the United States coming out of their mutual embrace anytime soon due to ‘Pakistan’s huge and expanding population base, its growing nuclear arsenal, its geostrategic importance and its relationship with China and India all of which are likely to force themselves on to US geostrategic map.’ There is great potential for strengthening our relations with Russia. Ever since India started throwing its lot with the United States and started distancing itself from Russia which had hitherto been its major arms supplier, Russia has been keen to improve relations with Pakistan. I remember making a tongue-in-cheek remark to President Putin at a meeting on the sidelines of the UNGA session in New York whether India had a veto power over Russian sale of weapons to Pakistan. President Putin’s emphatic remark in New York on the occasion was that India did not have a veto over Russian sale of defence equipment to Pakistan. This has since proved correct and Russia has sold sophisticated defence equipment to Pakistan. Russia has recently sent its troops for a joint military exercise despite strong Indian objections at a time of recent tension between the two countries. Pakistan must address the international community’s concern on Afghanistan. A strengthened Foreign Office could easily point out what Pakistan’s civilian and security forces have suffered in terms of life and limb, as well as, the huge economic losses incurred. Regarding India-related violence, I have given figures from Indian sources, in my book, where they have admitted that cross-LoC violence had reduced very significantly when the peace process was going on effectively. Nevertheless, Pakistan cannot but take cognisance of the international community’s concerns in this respect and a recent article by four former Foreign Secretaries and a National Security Adviser had rightly focused on this aspect. I am also very unhappy that we do not even have a lobbyist in America. Everyone knows the importance of lobbying in the US. I found Congressman Charlie Wilson to be very useful in my meetings with key senators and congressmen. I admit that we have to address Afghanistan’s concerns but we must realise that New Delhi and Kabul have joined in a chorus trying to attract others because we have not managed our relations with the US, as we could have, and, as we did despite difficulties during my tenure. We must persist with Pakistan’s effort at better and more effective border management and checks on those moving from Pakistani territory into Afghanistan, and vice versa. Our relations with China are of course excellent and the timing of its recent statement regarding the dams on the Brahmaputra river, where China is the upper riparian has not escaped anyone’s attention following India’s threat regarding the Indus Waters Treaty. China’s recent action


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extending its technical hold on Masood Azhar’s terror listing at UN is yet another example. This does not mean Pakistan can afford to ignore its relation with the US and the European Union; it will do so at its own peril. There was a time when we were very well connected with rest of the world and the Chinese found us to be a very useful ally. I’d like to also state that China is very sensitive to terrorism and in fact one of the main motivations of China and Russia in promoting the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) as a major Eurasian forum was to fight terrorism, although, its scope has since been greatly extended. Pakistan should make serious attempt to play an important role there, more so, because Modi seems to be bent upon weakening Saarc as an instrument of regional cooperation. Regarding relations with China, the CPEC is genuinely a game changer but in view of its importance and to avoid provincial bickering of the type that we have noticed, it is essential that it be put under an independent professional management. I remember from my days as foreign minister that Kashmir Centres in Washington, Brussels and London were very active and useful for engaging parliamentarians and various opinion-makers. They seem to have closed down for one reason or another. Since the Government of Pakistan is committed to providing Kashmiris diplomatic and political support, it should help to revive these centres. They will also prove useful for engaging the huge and effective Kashmiri diaspora in the US, Britain and the EU. Modi’s flip-flops Indian Minister for External Affairs Sushma Swaraj, in response to PM Sharif’s speech at the UNGA (about the need for an unconditional dialogue), has said rhetorically that India had imposed no condition prior to PM Modi’s dramatic visit to Lahore which was generally welcomed in Pakistan. The decision-makers in this country could not, however, forget his vitriolic speech against Pakistan only three or four hours earlier in Kabul. This was just yet another illustration of what has come to be known in India also as Mr Modi’s flip-flop policy on Pakistan. This started with his invitation to PM Nawaz Sharif to Mr Modi’s swearing-in ceremony during which the then Indian Foreign Secretary embarrassed the Pakistani PM by a one-sided version regarding the meeting of the two leaders. The cornered Pakistani Prime Minister was widely criticised at home for not having planned the visit better. Another example was the cancellation of foreign secretary-level talks because Pakistan’s High Commissioner Abdul Basit met Hurriyat leaders which had been the norm for decades. This was followed by the Ufa Conference on the sidelines of the SCO Summit which again drew a storm of protest in Pakistan for having left Kashmir out. Similarly, highly communal campaigns in Indian state elections were launched where PM Modi’s top lieutenants spoke unceasingly about Pakistan to polarise voters for the sake of political dividends. Mr Modi must realise that the dialogue has to be unconditional as his predecessors PM Vajpayee and PM Manmohan Singh had. Mr Vajpayee in ‘Kumarakom Musings’ openly admitted that two things were keeping India from achieving its potential at the international level: its problem with Pakistan over the Kashmir dispute and the demolition of Babri Masjid. PM Singh showed equal wisdom by openly expressing his desire to turn Siachen into a ‘mountain of peace’. I hope Mr Modi will reach the conclusion sooner rather than later that there was a need for an unconditional dialogue with Pakistan addressing issues of concern to both, including the Kashmir dispute and terrorism along with other issues which have been previously discussed in the Composite Dialogue format . I don’t mind whether Mr Modi wishes to call such a dialogue ‘composite’ or ‘comprehensive’ or whatever.

Terror financing The News, October 08, 2016

Terrorism has been on the national agenda once again, with two major meetings having been held over the last week to implement key NAP agendas. Strategies to deal with terrorist organisations were discussed on Wednesday; these included disarming terrorist organisations and curbing their sources of finance. Timelines have been agreed on. Earlier, in late September, the State Bank of Pakistan initiated action against terror financing by ordering the freezing of 2,021 bank accounts thought to be of either terror suspects or suspected terror financiers. Another 6,400 names are expected to be added to the list of blocked accounts. Over half of the listed individuals are from Punjab. The travel documents of around 3,111 terror suspects have also been blocked through Nadra. It is not clear whether this is the complete list of all individuals on the forth schedule of the Anti Terrorism Act or whether some selection criterion has been used. The decision seems to have come after the list of suspected terrorists was updated at a district level recently. Under increased pressure, the government has done well to act on the very serious issue of terror financing which continues to plague any efforts to fight terrorism on the ground. The absence of a publically available list of high-profile terrorism suspects remains a concern, which raises the possibility that individuals and organisations missed the cut. More clarity will be needed on how the individuals were chosen but at least this is a step in the right direction. The SBP has indicated that the issue of terrorism financing will be treated with utmost seriousness. This is the second time such a move has been made. In January this year, the SBP had moved to block 121 bank accounts holding Rs1 billion in reserves. This time, though, the move seems more than mere cosmetic changes. The sheer number of bank accounts blocked seems to suggest a more methodological approach. It also gives the government something to cheer after the recent pressure it has received from the security forces over not fulfilling its part in NAP. That said, it is still far from clear why only the accounts of some of these individuals were blocked without formally charging them with terrorism. In fact, this is the question these individuals are already asking the banks. It is legitimate to question how individuals who have not been convicted in court for either terrorist action or for financing it can have their bank accounts blocked and travel documents invalidated. Even though the list includes a number of sectarian extremist group members, these individuals rarely use their bank accounts to run their operations. In fact, once these individuals are blacklisted from using banking services, there will be a need to stop informal mechanisms used to fund terrorist activities. Banned organisations have continued to operate bank accounts through aliases and alternate names. Government sources have already spoken of plans for stricter checks on the hawala and hundi methods of funding. For this, the government will need to continue to


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evolve methods to counter such actions, instead of touting what it has done till now – or these meetings – as a completion of its objectives. Pakistan will also need to update the list in accordance with international lists declaring suspected terrorist organisations in Pakistan. We have reason to be optimistic about the fact that there seems to be more serious concern over the issue of terror financing. Maybe the next few meetings will further clarify exactly how the state of Pakistan is planning to go about ensuring this.

Govt fails to manage NAP Pakistan Observer, October 08, 2016

MOEED Yusuf, foreign policy expert based in Washington DC has authored an article, which was published on the opinion page of a Karachi English Daily of Sept 13 2016 titled “Not really a plan” that critically analysed the state of the National Action Plan. The article has been discussed in the media and created some interest in society. And rightly so; the successful implementation of the NAP is a central piece in the effort to deal with militancy and terrorism in Pakistan and a precondition for pondering about our mistakes that has led to the present chaotic scenario in our society and to restore peace and security in our country. Mr. Yusuf who lives and works in US has in his article voiced mainly two points: one he has criticised the NAP as “Not a plan at all” and secondly, indirectly expressed fears that the forthcoming retirement of the COAS would endanger the implementation of the NAP. Why so, and based on what source of information? Or sitting in US is he also part and parcel of the “Do more” lobby? As regards the first point, namely that NAP isn’t a plan at all because it doesn’t comply with the parameter of business management as taught in American business schools we have to content that the part of the NAP that was published in the newspaper really contained only the bullet point part of it. But that doesn’t mean that this was all the authors of NAP had. Those bullet points had to be given to the relevant ministries and departments for devising a plan of implementation. To “unpack” the twenty bullet points it needs hundreds of pages – something that cannot be published in a newspaper. The scarce results that NAP so far has shown suggests that the implementation part on the political side of government was indeed neglected, delayed or disregarded. But on the other side, Moeed Yusuf should know that business management principles that apply to run an enterprise do not necessarily apply to run a country or a government. When our foreign policy expert complains that actions are recorded and not impact we have to ask him how do you measure the impact of twenty or fifty terrorists executed. Or the impact of a hundred and twenty religious schools registered? The impact of those actions will take time to develop and it will be measurable – if at all – much later. A state and its society is not an enterprise managed under market conditions. Social change needs time because here the change of mind sets is involved. Militant interpretations of Islam, militant organisations and terrorism did not develop within a couple of months or even years. Since the beginning of the Afghan war in 1979 and the start of systematic jihadi propaganda by US almost forty years have passed in which trillions of dollars have been invested in creating and spreading that mind set. And even before that there had been a fundamentalist mind set; even before that there were Christian and Jewish fundamentalists in West promoting colonialism and racism and anti-Islam sentiments. To undo this de-radicalisation programmes, schooling and reform of religious education it needs probably another forty years at least if not more. The NAP was launched two years ago – so what do you expect? Secondly, Mr. Yusuf says that the military part of the NAP has been successful – which is true – but it is insufficient. And he seems to imply that the forthcoming retirement of General Raheel Sharif will endanger the military part of NAP. Though the first part is right – the problem of terrorism and militancy cannot be solved by the military and by military action alone; it needs decisive action of the civilian government in settling the IDPs, reconstruction of housing and infrastructure, economic uplift, plans to create jobs and re-establishment of a functioning administration, which is called good governance that is lacking. This is the missing link. Here the civilian government is lacking because even in the rest of Pakistan where no military operation has taken place administration is not working properly and the impact of the state is weak and sometimes even counter-productive. This has to be changed but it will also take time. And it needs a better government than the current one. There are options available to bring development to underdeveloped and damaged areas of Pakistan. The western route of CPEC could be a strong instrument to development in FATA and Balochistan. But this government that is dominated by Punjabis who are caring only for themselves seems to be oblivious of Pakistan’s national interest and the need of the hour. That is why there is a need for the military to carry on and that even well after November 2016. But things have changed within the army and there is a good chance that the next COAS will be able and willing to do exactly that. It is a task that is not bound to the person of General Raheel Sharif only; those who come after him have been groomed by him and will carry on this mission in the best interest of the country and not individuals. That is how any institution – not only the army- should function: it has to be the first and foremost task of a leader to groom his own replacement. This is what we had learnt in college days reading from the books of management Guru Peter Drucker. And thus his achievement will be measured not exclusively but importantly by the calibre and quality of his successor. Pakistan is in this difficult political, economic and ideological situation today because things have gone the wrong way for many years. Quality of education has deteriorated, illiteracy has not been contained, and the national interest of Pakistan has been high-jacked by a selfish political class that mistakes its personal interest for the national one. To save Pakistan and bring it back from the brink of disaster needs the sacrifice of all Pakistanis – leadership and citizens alike. NAP is very much a plan but it needs better implementation. That is only possible through honesty and hard work; American management principles will not help. God bless Pakistan & Humanity.

Sleeper cells fueling sectarian violence in

KARACHI: Inspector General (IG) Sindh AD Khawaja on Saturday said that several terrorist sleeper cells exist in Karachi, which are involved fueling sectarian violence in the megapolis.


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Karachi: IG Sindh GEO TV, October 08, 2016

In his exclusive interview to Geo News, he said the law enforcers would soon reach these groups, adding that the suspects behind target killing of police personnel have been identified. 'Azizabad arms cache & social media' AD Khawaja said that the elements making fuss on social media were the same who were alleged of hiding a huge cache of arms and ammunition inside a house in Azizabad. The IG Sindh said that police used to be afraid of going to Azizabad in the past, but the same police without Rangers assistance recovered such a huge cache of arms from there. 'Police only solution to Karachi issue' He acknowledged Rangers as an effective force, but at the same time stressed that only police was a permanent solution to Karachi issue. Street crimes, social circumstances & weak prosecution Khawaja, during the interview, also told Geo News about the factors behind rise in street crimes, and the reasons due to which the suspects involved in terrorism and murders manage to walk free. He admitted that the prosecution system here was ineffective, while in many cases eyewitnesses also retract in the face of pressure by an opposing party. "How a suspect could be convicted for the eyewitnesses are either killed or frightened so much that they retract their statements," the IG Sindh explained. "The increase in street crimes is due to the fact that the youth turn to crime because of difficult social circumstances, early bail in cases and non-registration of police complaint by the people," he said.

Nine Al Qaeda, LJ militants held in North Karachi Daily Dawn, October 08, 2016

KARACHI: The Counter-Terrorism Department on Friday claimed to have apprehended nine militants linked with the banned Al Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) and Lashkar-i-Jhangvi (LJ) who were involved in targeted killings of eight workers of the Muttahida Qaumi Movement, including a party lawmaker, and other killings and bomb blasts, according to officials. The Karachi AQIS chief was among the militants arrested. The CTD received information that AQIS and LJ militants were planning a major terror attack during Muharram through suicide bombings and armed attacks on certain major Imambargahs, according to CTD SSP Omer Shahid Hamid. Acting on a tip-off, a CTD team encircled a house early in the morning on Thursday in 5-B/1 sector of North Karachi. On seeing the police, the suspects attacked the raiding party with hand-grenades and a shootout ensued, lasting 35 minutes. “Police retaliated with firing and lobbed teargas shells inside the house, forcing the militants to go to the roof where nine militants were arrested,” SSP Hamid said at a press conference in his office. The militants were taken into custody and shifted to the CTD headquarters for interrogation. They have been identified as Faiz Rehman alias Abdullah alias Daniyal, chief of the Karachi AQIS, its vice chief Mustafa alias Shahzad, Mohammed Afroze alias Lambo, targeted killer of AQIS, and Ibrahim alias Sajid, Mohammed Saeed alias Kalu alias Abbas alias Babla alias Farrukh Abbas, chief of LJ Orangi Town, Ahmed Sadiq alias Zeeshan and Furqan Alam alias Zeeshan of LJ and Zainul Abideen alias Zain and Abdul Bari Usman of the outlawed Sipah Sahaba Pakistan. During interrogation, they revealed that they were involved in the targeted killing of MQM lawmaker Manzar Imam and seven other workers of the party who were mostly targeted in different parts of Orangi Town between 2012 and 2015. They were also involved in killing four workers of the Sunni Tehreek during the same period, also in Orangi Town. They were involved in a bomb attack on a police station in Gulshan-i-Iqbal this year, as well as bomb attacks on two police stations in Orangi Town, an internet café in Baldia and a video centre outside a mosque in North Karachi. SSP Hamid, accompanied by CTD official Raja Umer Khattab at the press conference, said that Karachi AQIS chief Faiz Rehman was arrested in 2010 along with three accomplices while preparing a bomb in Orangi Town. He went into hiding after having been released on bail in 2013. One of his accomplices, Molvi Mushtiaq, was killed in Afghanistan last year. The militants also revealed that two members of their network from LJ Orangi Town were among the 10 militants who were killed during the attack on the Karachi airport in 2014.The CTD intends to seek court permission to exhume the bodies of the 10 militants to obtain DNA samples for confirmation. The SSP believed that at present the LJ and AQIS were carrying out acts in Orangi Town and adjoining areas, while AQIS’s whole command belonged to the Bramcha area of Afghanistan. The AQIS set-up in Karachi was being run by Naseem Bhai alias Hanif Bhai and Kamran alias Atif who were previously associated with Harkatul-Mujahideen Al-Almi. Seized arms included 18 pistols of 9mm and 30 bore, one suicide jacket, four bombs, four hand-grenades and one laptop. The pistols were being sent to the police’s forensic lab to determine whether they had been used in any other targeted killings, the SSP said. CTD official Khattab told Dawn that the militants targeted the MQM workers for attacking members of the Tableeghi Jamaat and suspicions of being ‘informers’, while they targeted members of the Sunni Tehreek over sectarian differences.

16 terrorists held in Karachi, Benazirabad Pakistan Observer, October 08, 2016

KARACHI: Law enforcers have nabbed at least 16 terrorists belonging to Al-Qaeda and Lashkar-e-Jhangvi in different operations in Karachi metropolis and Benazirabad while a suicide vest and weapons were also seized on Friday. In an operation in North Karachi area, as many as nine terrorists were arrested by the Counter-Terrorism Department while seven were held by police in Benazirabad. The explosives seized included four grenades, four 9mm pistols and Improvised. Explosives devices among other devices. In-charge of the forces reported that a suicide bomber named Mehmood Barmi managed to escape the raid. Raja Umar Khitab, the in-charge claimed that the terrorists had confessed to murdering former MPA late Manzar Imam and many other persons of religious and political stature.


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The raid in Benazirabad resulted in seizure of uniforms belonging to Sindh Police and Pakistan Army along with advanced weaponry.

Pakistan’s aid pledge for Afghanistan Daily Times, October 07, 2016

WORLD powers pledged billions of dollars for war-ravaged Afghanistan until 2020 at talks in Brussels on Wednesday amid fresh calls for the Taliban to make peace 15 years after they were driven from power. In a pleasant move aimed at showing its sincerity and care for Afghan brethren, Pakistan announced a fresh pledge of $500 million for economic development projects in Afghanistan besides a commitment to provide another 3,000 scholarships to Afghan students in medicine, engineering, banking and other fields. The pledges made by some members of the international community are understandable as they were part of the coalition that pushed Afghanistan to stone age through savaged bombing resulting not only into loss of precious lives but also its entire infrastructure. It is, therefore, duty of these powers now to contribute towards rebuilding of the war-ravaged country, especially when they also want the country to drift away from terrorism and extremism, which is a product of backwardness and poverty. However, it is worth-mentioning that along with Afghanistan, Pakistan has also been directly affected by happenings across its western border and according to conservative estimates, it suffered losses worth over hundred billion dollars in the war against terror. Under these circumstances, the world ought to have extended necessary support to Pakistan to take the on-going war on terror to its logical conclusion. However, despite its financial and economic hardships, Pakistan has taken extraordinary initiative to replenish its aid package for Afghanistan, which will be used to finance a number of projects crucial for restoration of normal life and acceleration of economic revival in the brotherly country. This is because from the day one when Afghanistan faced external aggression in 1970s, Pakistan offered its whole-hearted support in every respect to Afghan people and besides completion of a number of development projects, it is still hosting close to three million Afghan refugees. Pakistan’s announcement matters much as it comes in the backdrop of a series of anti-Pakistan statements and actions emanating from Kabul. However, Pakistan has once again demonstrated that it wants peace, progress and prosperity in Afghanistan even at its own perils.

Anti-terror operation stopped in Faisalabad after illegal weapons recovered from outhouses of PML-N UC chairmen Daily Pakistan, October 07, 2016

FAISALABAD – Police have stopped anti-terrorism operation in Faisalabad after the outhouses of as many as three UC chairmen of ruling party PML-N were raided by special teams and illegal weapons were recovered. In an ironic development, not only the culprits freed, but also the anti-terrorism operation was completely halted after this raid. Just yesterday Shehbaz Sharif was quotes as complaining to the military that “Whenever action has been taken against certain groups by civilian authorities, the security establishment has worked behind the scenes to set the arrested free.” However, this time it seems to be the civilian government protecting the culprits apprehended by the civilian LEAs. The police raids were part of a combing operation followed by a military operation in Faisalabad, however, the operation was ceased some one month ago in September, the Dawn newspaper reported on Friday. Following the raids and recovery of the prohibited weapons, two police officers had to hold conciliatory meetings with local bodies representatives of PML-N –Rana Israr, Mohsin Saleem and Pervez Kamoka. Although, three FIRs were registered in Madina Town police on September 11 after the raids, police did not dare to book any of the three UC chairmen. Instead Arif of Nawan Lahore, Bilal of Dijkot and Mudasar of Samundri were booked for possessing the illegal weapons –originally recovered from the outhouses of PML-N associates. According to the contents of the registered FIRs —836, 837 and 838– the recovered weapons included guns of prohibited bores such as Kalashnikov. The newspaper, while mentioning unnamed sources, claimed the police officials involved in the anti-terrorism raid faced worst criticism by PML-N lawmakers, who are originally protecting the lB representatives of the party. “Though the army operation was still going on in the district, police were not actively pursuing their targets fearing wrath of ruling party influential politicians,” the report further added. “Two of these chairmen — Rana Israr and Mohsin Saleem — talking to reporters the other day threatened to submit their resignations if action was not taken against the policemen who ‘dared’ to raid their outhouses.” Meanwhile, City Police Officer Afzaal Kausar rejected the impression that anti-terrorism operation has been ceased in Faisalabad. He insisted that focus was temporarily shifted to Muharram related activities instead of criminals.

India escalating situation along LoC: DG ISPR GEO TV, October 07, 2016

In an interview to Chinese news agency Xinhua, Director General Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) Lt. General Asim Bajwa emphasized the importance of resolving the current tension with India through dialogue. In the interview, DG ISPR said all channels of communication including the hotline between the two militaries were open, adding that the UN Military Observer Group in Pakistan and Indian also monitor the situation. According to Lt. General Bajwa, the armies of Pakistan and India were in contact, as he confirmed that DGMOs of both countries had spoken over the phone after India had violated the Line of Control (LoC) ceasefire. The DG ISPR said it was India which had violated the 2003 LoC ceasefire agreement and then made a false claim of conducting surgical strikes. Lt. General Bajwa added that since September 29, Indian forces had fired into Pakistani side on a daily basis. He further said that on Wednesday, Indian fire was at a maximum with over 25,000 rounds being fired with small arms. "What we see is that there is more intensified firing along the LoC, and of course, when there is more fire, the situation does escalate. The environment also escalates when there is more rhetoric and more statement and more pronouncements" by the Indian side, Bajwa was quoted by the news agency. Lt. General Bajwa stressed that Pakistan wanted peaceful relations with all its neighbours. He added that this policy was followed by every element of power in the


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country. No more terrorist hideouts in Pakistan The DG ISPR also spoke of Pakistan being completely cleared of any physical hideouts of terrorists. “I can confirm that there is presently no physical hideout of the terrorists on the Pakistani soil," said DG ISPR Lt Gen Asim Bajwa, adding that areas in North Waziristan including the mountainous Shawal Valley near the Afghan border and Tirah Valley in Khyber Agency had been cleared. Pakistan military launched a major offensive codenamed ‘Zarb-e-Azb’ against the Pakistani Taliban and other armed groups in the North Waziristan tribal region, a former stronghold of the militants, in June 2014 after peace talks with the Taliban failed. Lt Gen Asim Bajwa said 3,500 terrorists have been killed and 992 terrorist hideouts have been destroyed in the military operation. 546 Pakistani soldiers were martyred and 2,285 injured in the offensive. The security forces are now carrying out intelligence-based operations (IBOs) and combing operations in urban areas to destroy the network of terrorists, their sympathizers, facilitators and financiers, the general said. Lt Gen Asim Bajwa said that around 22,000 IBOs have been conducted so far by the intelligence agencies along with civilian law enforcement agencies, including the police. He said that hundreds of suspects have also been arrested during these targeted operations. To a question about terrorists’ trials in special military courts, the DG ISPR said a total of 166 cases have been finalized by the courts, 107 have been given death sentences and 12 convicts have been executed after the completion of the legal process. The special military courts were established after the Taliban attacked an army-run school in Peshawar in December 2014 and killed 140 students and teachers in the notorious terrorist attack.

Police nabs 8 terrorists, recovers large cache of arms Daily Times, October 07, 2016

NAWABSHAH: Police foiled a bid of terrorism act and seized a large cache of arms and munitions from the arrested 8 terrorists on Friday. In a joint action by police and law enforcing agencies, large number of weapons including automatic weapons, live rounds, bomb making material and uniforms of the police and the army were recovered. Addressing a press conference Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Tanweer Hussain Tunio and Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Aijaz Tareen said that the joint team of police and law enforcing agencies raided Lakhmir Colony near Nawabshah Airport and recovered hidden illegal weapons. These weapons include Sub-Machine Guns (SMG) rifles, Kalashnikovs, revolvers, pistols, batteries and more than 3,000 live rounds. The raiding team also recovered a dark viewing telescope besides the uniforms of army and police – including stars. The SSP said that eight terrorists were arrested and identified as Bilawal Brohi, Bakhshal Brohi, Muhammad Arif Brohi, Abdul Ghani Brohi, Shahid Lakho, Qadir Bux Lakho and Aamir Lakho – who came from Quetta a few days back. Further investigation was being conducted, he added.

New Nacta cell to deal with terror-financing Daily Dawn, October 06, 2016

ISLAMABAD: The interior ministry has ordered the National Counter Terrorism Authority (Nacta) to establish a special cell to effectively choke terrorists’ financial networks. The order came from Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, who chaired a high-level meeting on Wednesday that discussed actions that were to be taken ahead of the chief ministers’ meeting, scheduled to be held on Oct 18. He ordered the authority to speed up the process of blocking bank accounts, arms licences, passports, driving licences and any other identity documents of all listed members of banned organisations and any Fourth Schedulers who may help them in obtaining access to such state-run services. The counterterrorism authority has also been asked to prepare recommendations for the streamlining of the list of Fourth Schedulers ahead of a meeting with provincial chief ministers on security-related matters. Nisar asks authority to prepare recommendations for streamlining Fourth Schedulers’ list ahead of CMs’ meeting on Oct 18. Those listed under the Fourth Schedule of the Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA) are kept under observation for their suspected involvement in terrorism and are not supposed to leave their respective districts without prior permission. However, many religious leaders and members of banned organisations regularly flout this condition and local police have often expressed their helplessness in this regard. NACTA recently asked all provinces, as well as governments in Gilgit Baltistan and Azad Jammu and Kashmir, to establish a consolidated database of persons listed under the Fourth Schedule. The provinces maintain their own lists, which are said to be seriously flawed. There are approximately 8,000 names listed under the Fourth Schedule and estimates suggest that 20 per cent of those on the list were now dead. The interior minister also directed Nacta to update the list of members of banned organisations to keep a close eye on their activities and to curb their re-emergence under new names or identities in any part of the country. With regards to progress on madressah reforms and registration efforts across the country, the minister asserted that there should be uniformity in the registration process, which should be carried out by taking all religious leaders on board. For madressah reforms, the interior minister directed the interior secretary and the Nacta coordinator to liaise with the provinces so the process was carried out in an expeditious manner while addressing the legitimate concerns of all relevant stakeholders in the light of decisions taken during a meeting between the interior minister and various Wafaqul Madaris, or seminary boards. The meeting was attended by the special secretary for interior, Nadra chairman, director general of Immigration and Passports as well as senior officials from the interior ministry and FIA. On INGO registration, the minister directed the officials concerned to categorise INGOs according to their field of development work and three-year performance in order to expedite the approval process for their operations in Pakistan under new criteria. Regarding the central database of vehicle registration, the minister directed the Nadra chairman to


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come up with a plan. He also asked the NADRA chairman to keep the public informed about the status of the ongoing CNIC re-verification drive, adding that a fast-track system should be evolved whereby genuine CNICs are unblocked within the minimum possible timeframe.

NATO Military Chairman lauds Pakistan for counter terrorism campaign The Nation, October 06, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Chairman Military Committee NATO, General Peter Pavel has said that, “Pakistan is an important and traditional partner of NATO. The scale of counter terrorism campaign by Pakistan is quite large with impressive results in this regard.” He made these remarks during a meeting with Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif at PM House today. He said that Pakistan has shown great progress in the war against terror in the last couple of years. ‘The reconstruction and rebuilding process would be worth following in this regard’, added the Chairman. Chairman Military Committee NATO said that by virtue of its size, Pakistan can play an important role in the region. ‘We expect a broader political framework agreement between Pakistan and NATO to unlock further mutual military cooperation’, said General Peter Pavel. Prime Minister Muhammad Nawaz Sharif said that his government has a stated policy on Afghanistan which he expressed from the day first after assuming the responsibilities as Prime Minister. ‘We have conveyed to the leadership of Afghanistan that the enemies of Afghanistan are the enemies of Pakistan and we have stood by our words. The Prime Minister said that just yesterday Pakistan announced an assistance of $500 million in addition to an earlier assistance of $500 million for Afghanistan to help them overcome problems and achieve stability. ‘We genuinely believe that stability in Afghanistan is crucial for achieving stability in our own country and the region’, added the Prime Minister. ‘I myself and the Chief of Army Staff visited Afghanistan and always assured them of our fullest cooperation to root out the menace of terrorism which is a common enemy for both the countries’, emphasized the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister further said that the Pakistani civil and military leadership are in touch with Afghani leadership and have been facilitating the reconciliation process on the request of Afghan government. We believe that the an Afghan led and Afghan owned reconciliation process is vital for achieving long term peace and stability in Afghanistan, said the Prime Minister. General Peter Pavel said that his meetings with all the services Chiefs and others were highly satisfactory. ‘I am highly impressed with the state of affairs, professional standards and approach of Pakistan Armed forces. I would like to acknowledge the comprehensive counter terrorism strategy which has achieved a lot and there are many lessons for NATO to learn from it’, said Chairman Military Committee NATO. The Prime Minister said that India is creating problems and has resorted to double standards on the issue of Indian held Kashmir (IHK). The Prime Minster further said that India unfairly blamed Pakistan for Uri attack with investigating into the incident. ‘India does not realise that the youth of IHK have reenergized the freedom struggle. We want peaceful relations with all of our neighbours. Pakistan would continue to extend moral, diplomatic and political support to the Kashmir cause. The atrocities by the Indian forces have resulted into the loss of precious human lives and blinded hundreds through the use of brutal force’, said the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister said that the Pakistani armed forces have rendered matchless sacrifices in the war against terrorism. This war is immensely backed by the entire nation, government and political leadership of our country to guarantee a peaceful homeland for our future generations. ‘The ongoing military operation Zarb-e-Azb is the largest military counter terrorism offensive by any single country, which has broken the backbone of terrorists’, underlined the Prime Minister. On the issue of eastern border, General Peter Pavel said that the world and the UN have to be consistent on principles and rules. ‘I have listened to your yesterday’s speech in the Parliament where you eloquently expressed the issue of Kashmir. The Kashmir issue has to be addressed as two nuclear powers are party to it and the world cannot remain indifferent and must be concerned, said Chairman Military Committee NATO.

Another Indian media’s propaganda video against Pakistan exposed Daily Pakistan, October 06, 2016

NEW DELHI – Crossing all the limits of ethical journalism in the name of nationalism, the India media has recently posted a doctored video showing protests against “terror camps in Azad Kashmir, Gilgit-Baltistan and other parts of Pakistan”. Rights groups say the video is originally a fabricated propaganda which is only created for defaming Pakistan. “People in this one minute fourteen seconds video wore jackets, sweaters in the hot season beyond my intentions,” said Zafar Iqbal, director Press for Peace, an NGO works for peace in South Asia. “It’s a matter of shame for NDTV and Times of India who is posting a two years old video in which people were protesting against a terror attack on Peshawar School in 2014. “There seems to be neither rhyme nor reason to Indian media outlets’ twisted story on the protests against terrorism in Pakistan, which is fomented by Indian spy agency RAW that is directly involved in carrying out subversive activities inside the country,” he added.

2 IS terrorists arrested in CTD operation Pakistan Today, October 06, 2016

The Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) conducted an operation on intelligence reports in Saddar area of Lahore on Wednesday night and apprehended two terrorists of a banned outfit. According to reports, the arrested terrorists, who were identified as Naeem Jamshaid and Muhammad Kashif, were members of Islamic State (IS). Furthermore, the explosive material, detonators and electronic circuits were also recovered from their possession. The arrested terrorists revealed during preliminary investigation that they were planning to target sensitive installation in the city. The arrested terrorists were shifted to some undisclosed location for further investigation.

Security review The News, October 06, 2016

The PM House became the site of a full day of action on Tuesday as the top civilian and military brass huddled together to discuss both the threat of terrorism and the escalation of tensions with India. Three separate meetings were held; one of the National Security Council, one on the


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National Action Plan and one between Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and Army Chief Raheel Sharif. The meetings sent a clear message that the civilian government and military were committed to combating any threats to national security together. Moreover, that they remain committed to implementing NAP despite the ongoing tensions with India. The much ignored issues of madressah reforms, terror finance, banned outfits, judicial reforms and making Nacta operational are expected to be prioritised. The issue of terror finance has already begun to be addressed, with the recent news that around two thousand bank accounts had been frozen. But this is only the tip of the iceberg. Terrorism financing operates outside formal channels, which makes it much more difficult to curb it. The NSC meeting noted correctly that any escalation of troops on the eastern border would only make the threat of internal terrorism higher. This would go against both the interests of Pakistan and the purported interests of India. It is good to note that the tensions with India have not shifted Pakistan’s own focus towards eliminating internal terrorism. The fact that the government has sought progress reports on NAP and kept itself aware of how the fight against terrorism is going is a sign that Pakistan will not let itself be distracted by tensions with its old rival. This is the correct message to send to both the Pakistani people and the international community. India’s escalation of tensions with Pakistan is hurting Pakistan’s fight against terrorism. While Pakistan’s progress against terrorism may not be as great as our leaders would like to believe, the clarity to remain focused against terrorism is one that has been rarely seen in this country. PM Sharif himself seems to be focused on ensuring that the 20-point NAP is fully implemented by the end of his five-year term. At least that gives us a workable deadline for progress against terrorism. Timelines and milestones have been agreed between those attending the meetings. While Pakistani authorities have been good at saying the right things, they will now need to prove that they are up for handling the dual challenge of terrorism and India. In letting Pakistan not be distracted by the tensions on the eastern border, the civil and military brass of the country has shown the correct path to follow. This is a message that should be heeded by India, which has used international conflict as a way of shirking its domestic responsibilities. Focus is the need of the hour.

India sponsoring terrorism in Pakistan: Sartaj Aziz Pakistan Today, October 05, 2016

Advisor to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Sartaj Aziz has accused India of sponsoring terrorism in his country. Aziz was speaking at the European Institute of Asian Studies in Brussels. He accused India of ‘sponsoring terrorist campaigns in Pakistan to foment separatist movements’ as well as of ‘ceasefire violations’. He added, “India opposes the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor for no apparent reason than to obstruct the economic development of Pakistan.” The Brussels conference takes forward the global efforts of rebuilding war-torn Afghanistan. While speculations are rife that Indian Minister for State of External Affairs MJ Akbar and Aziz may come face to face in the conference, sources say it is unlikely that the two will have a formal exchange on the sidelines. In the wake of ongoing tensions, post the Uri attack, the two leaders recently avoided a bilateral exchange during the SAARC foreign ministers’ meet along the sidelines of the UNGA summit in New York, despite being in the same room.

Pakistan does not pursue aggressive designs against any nation: PM Nawaz Daily Dawn, October 04, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif chaired two meetings of top civil and military leadership on the National Action Plan (NAP) and national security on Tuesday, with a special focus on the situation along the Line of Control (LoC) and held Kashmir. 'Pakistan believes in peace and collective betterment' Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif addressing a National Security Committee meeting focusing on the internal and external security of the country said, "Pakistan does not cherish aggressive designs against any country or nation. We believe in peace and collective betterment." "However, our quest for peace must not be mistaken as a sign of weakness. Our armed forces are fully capable of thwarting any kind of threat to our sovereignty and territorial integrity," he said. The meeting reviewed the situation along the Line of Control (LoC) and the operational preparedness of the armed forces, a PM Office statement said. "Pakistan cannot be cowed down with hollow rhetoric and aggressive posturing," the meeting resolved, adding that the nation stands shoulder-to-shoulder with its armed forces to ensure defence of the country at any cost. Participants of the meeting noted that escalation of tensions along the LoC and the eastern border will shift Pakistan's focus away from its counter-terrorism efforts at a critical juncture and would be detrimental to gains made in the war against terror on home soil. The forum said that India should resolve the Kashmir issue for enduring regional peace instead of making 'futile efforts' to divert the world's attention through 'propaganda' and 'false claims' of surgical strikes, the statement said. The meeting's participants called on India to halt atrocities in India-held Kashmir (IHK). PM Nawaz said that the people of IHK are struggling for their inalienable right to self-determination guaranteed by United Nations Security Council resolutions, which cannot be suppressed through brutal oppression by Indian security forces. "It is imperative that the UN and other countries fulfil their longstanding commitment to the innocent and defenceless people of Indian Occupied Kashmir," the prime minister said. "Pakistan and Kashmir are inseparable. We will continue to extend our moral, political and diplomatic support to Kashmiri people at every forum," the premier reiterated. 'Need improved use of intelligence input' National Security Adviser (NSA) retired Lt Gen Nasser Janjua briefed participants of a meeting on the implementation status of NAP earlier in the day in which each item of the anti-terrorism plan was discussed separately, a statement released after the meeting said. It was agreed that there is a need to further improve collection, collation, analysis and use of intelligence input to defeat


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'enemy designs'. Participants of the meeting agreed that collective efforts at the national level and specific efforts at a provincial level were required to consolidate the gains made so far in NAP and move further in areas where progress had been unsatisfactory. The NSA stressed the crucial role of provincial governments in the implementation of NAP. The meeting also agreed on a future course of action in terms of milestones and timelines for different components of NAP. The secretary to the prime minister made a presentation on certain aspects of reform in the criminal justice system during the meeting. Proposals for reform in laws dealing with investigation, prosecution and judicial apparatus dealing with terrorism cases were presented to participants to evolve consensus on a future course of action. Addressing the meeting, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif claimed there had been a significant improvement in security in Pakistan. "We are fighting a war on terrorism and our fight against violent extremism as a national policy imperative," he said. "The nation expects us to rid the society of these evils for all times and we will not fail them under any circumstances," the premier said. Today's meetings come a day after political leaders during an 'All Parties Conference' resolved to raise the Kashmir issue at various international fora and said they stood united against Indian 'aggression' and violation of human rights in India-held Kashmir (IHK). Tensions have simmered between Pakistan and India since an Indian crackdown on dissent in IHK following the killing by Indian forces of Burhan Wani, a separatist leader, in July. Pakistan has strongly condemned Indian atrocities against the people of IHK. The use of pellet guns by Indian troops in the region have blinded over 700 Kashmiris, while more than 100 people have been killed. Those attending today's meetings included all provincial chief ministers, along with Finance Minister Ishaq Dar, Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar, Information Minister Pervaiz Rashid, Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Tariq Fatemi, Foreign Secretary Aizaz Chaudhry, Chief of Army Staff Gen Raheel Sharif, Lt Gen (r) Nasser Janjua, Director General Inter Services Intelligence Lt Gen Rizwan Akhtar, Direction General Intelligence Bureau Aftab Sultan, Director General Military Operations Maj Gen Sahir Shamshad Mirza, Director General of Military Intelligence Maj Gen Nadeem Zaki Manj, Director General Counter Terrorism Maj Gen Tariq Qaddus.

PM Nawaz says war against terrorism core component of national policy Pakistan Today, October 04, 2016

Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has said that war against terrorism and violent extremism is a main component of our national policy aimed at bringing peace and security in the country. Addressing a meeting to review progress on National Action Plan against terrorism in Islamabad today, the prime minister said the nation pins hope to steer the society out from these evils once and for all and government is committed to overcoming this menace. He said consensus on National Action Plan was emerged after brain-storming discussion among all the stakeholders. The meeting expressed unwavering resolve of the nation and commended the countless sacrifices rendered by the Security Forces and Law Enforcement Agencies resulting the improvement in law and order situation throughout the country. The meeting urged the need for coordinating efforts between Federal and Provincial Governments for achieving desired results. It was agreed that further improvement in intelligence input is required to defeat designs of enemies. The meeting agreed on the future course of National Action Plan to achieve the desired results. The participants also lauded the work of federal and provincial intelligence agencies which have enabled the Security forces to foil various attempts of terrorists and vowed to provide them an enabling environment for implementation of NAP within the ambit of law. Federal Ministers, Provincial Chief Ministers, Chief of Army Staff, Director General ISI, and other senior officials attended the meeting. Earlier, National Security Adviser Nasser Khan Janjua briefed the meeting about progress on National Action Plan.


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PUBLIC SERVICES NEWS HEADLINES DETAILS Eight dialysis machines donated to LGH The News International October 10, 2016

LAHORE: Anjaman Bahbood-e-Marizan, Lahore General Hospital, has donated eight modern dialysis machines costing Rs 10 million for the Dialysis Centre of the hospital.According to a press release issued here on Sunday, the amount for the machines was provided by a philanthropist to the office-bearers of Anjaman-e-Bahbood-e-Marizan. The Anjaman has already donated Rs 40 million for upgrade and air-conditioning of Dialysis Centre and construction of waiting area. The office bearers expressed their commitment to continue their efforts to serve the ailing humanity in collaboration with the government. They said that those who generously donate to the poor and destitute were respectable human beings and assets to society. It may be mentioned that LGH Dialysis Centre is the largest treatment centre of the country for kidney patients where dialysis process continues in three shifts. With the provision of eight more dialysis machines by ABM, more patients would be accommodated at the centre.

Polio eradication plan reviewed The News International October 10, 2016

LAHORE: Adviser to Chief Minister on Health Khawaja Salman Rafique on Sunday directed the authorities concerned in districts to comply with new indicators of National Emergency Action Plan for Polio Eradication 2016-17.Chairing a monthly meeting of health EDOs, he said Punjab’s LQAS results for polio NID, September, were 93 percent, much above the pass benchmark, but the troubled union councils still needed to be analysed in detail.Primary and Secondary Healthcare Secretary Ali Jan Khan, Punjab Health Services Director General Dr Mukhtar Hussain Syed, health EDOs of all districts of the province, Chief Minister's Road Map team, representatives from PITB, Policy and Strategic Planning Unit, UNICEF and WHO participated in the meeting.The adviser to the chief minister reviewed diphtheria situation and stressed that in the event of a suspect case, mop-up be conducted in surrounding 40 households and in case of mortality, all children below the five years of age in the area be administered Penta dose. It was also decided that, in compliance with Supreme Court’s decision, the Vaccine Vial Monitor column would be added to the reporting tools for polio workers. The Primary and Secondary Healthcare secretary said that preventive healthcare was under special focus and based on study of successful models in the region and the world. He said new initiatives were being introduced by the start of 2017. He reviewed the immunisation efforts in the southern districts and asked the districts to prepare special immunisation plans for the riverine areas. He also said the penalties and other disciplinary measures might be taken against the staff not complying with bio-matric attendance. The meeting reviewed the status of BHUs, facilities and resources needed for improvement. The Chief Minister's Road Map team also presented analysis on Key Performance Indicators for Primary and Secondary Healthcare. It was decided that Punjab would further improve its immunisation programme by analysis of child level data. EPI Director Dr Munir Ahmed gave presentation on NEAP 2016-17 indicators for immediate compliance and said that SNID would be held in selected high risk districts from October 24 to Oct 27.

Dengue fever outbreak enters the most intense phase The News International October 10, 2016

RAWALPINDI:The dengue fever outbreak in the twin cities of Islamabad and Rawalpindi has entered the most intense phase after the setting in of the most favourable weather conditions for transmission of the infection and consistent increase in number of confirmed cases in last one week has shown that the concerned authorities both in the federal capital and the Punjab government have failed in putting any check on its spread.Data collected by ‘The News’ has revealed that during the last one week, from October 1 to October 8, as many as 434 patients have been tested positive for dengue fever here at the three allied hospitals in town taking tally to 934.In last three days, the allied hospitals tested as many as 205 patients positive for dengue fever at an average of over 68 confirmed patients reported per day that is certainly alarming.Another alarming factor this year is that majority of the confirmed cases of dengue fever being reported at the allied hospitals in town including Holy Family Hospital, Benazir Bhutto Hospital and District Headquarters Hospital are from the federal capital. A comparison made between the twin cities of Islamabad and Rawalpindi on incidence of dengue fever reveals that to date, the allied hospitals received 52 per cent of the total confirmed cases of dengue fever from Islamabad, 42 per cent from Rawalpindi district while six per cent from other districts of the Punjab province.Early in the morning on Saturday, the total number of confirmed patients registered here with the allied hospitals in town has crossed the figure of 930, while the hospitals’ administrations has yet to receive result in over 30 probable cases.Of 934 patients tested positive for dengue fever at the allied hospitals so far, as many as 480 are residents of the federal capital, 392 are residents of Rawalpindi, while 62 belong to other districts of the Punjab province and KPK.According to details, the HFH has tested a total of 473 patients positive for dengue fever this year of which 243 patients belong to the federal capital and 177 are residents of Rawalpindi. At BBH, a total of 371 patients have been confirmed positive for the infection including 211 patients from Islamabad and 156 from Rawalpindi.The DHQ Hospital received a total of 90 confirmed patients of dengue fever this year so far including 26 each from Islamabad and Rawalpindi while the rest belong to other districts of the Punjab province or KPK.‘The News’ has learnt that a total of 263 patients were undergoing treatment at the three allied hospitals in town on Saturday of which 196 were tested positive including 110 confirmed cases from Islamabad and 78 from Rawalpindi while eight belong to other parts of the Punjab province or from KPK.Of a total of 103 confirmed cases of dengue fever undergoing treatment at the HFH, as many as 63 are residents of Islamabad while 32 belong to Rawalpindi. As many as 74 confirmed patients of dengue fever were undergoing treatment on Sunday including 42 patients from Islamabad and 32 from Rawalpindi.However, at DHQ Hospital in town, a total of 19 confirmed patients were undergoing treatment on Sunday of which only five are residents of Islamabad while 14 patients are from Rawalpindi


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Govt urged to control dengue outbreak Daily Times October 10, 2016

CHACHRO: Social activists along with local people of Tharparkar have urged the government to take measures on war footing to control the outbreak of dengue in the district.They said that more than 30 dengue cases were reported in Chachro area during the past two weeks. It would become another disaster if the outbreak was not controlled by the authorities concerned, they said at a dialogue on dengue, causes, symptoms and cure, held here at the Chachro Press Club.The dialogue was organised by the Association for Water, Applied Education & Renewable Energy (AWARE). On the occasion, the speakers said that Taluka Headquarter (THQ) Hospital of Chachro has no facility to diagnose the disease, vector control initiatives and preventive measures.THQ Hospital Medical Superintendent Dr Madan Lal Maheshwari informed the audience that they were unable to diagnose the disease due to the unavailability of the (dengue) analysis kits. He said that the patients were referred to nearby cities on the basis of symptoms.Speaking on the occasion, Dr Mohammad Soomar Khoso, Dr Nathoo Sindh, Dr Abdul Aziz Kunbhar, Haji Qamardin Rahimoo, Anwer Ali Bajeer, Rehmatullah Kunbhar and Gotam Rathi said that the outbreak of dengue in Chachro area was a threat to the area's population.

Govt fails to implement mental health act despite two-year lapse Daily Times October 10, 2016

LAHORE: World Mental Health Day would be observed on today (Monday) across Pakistan, in line with rest of the world, to raise public awareness about mental health issues.However, it seems that mental health is not the priority of the Punjab government, as the Specialised Healthcare and Medical Education (SHC&ME) Department is yet to devise a policy to implement Punjab Mental Health (Amendment) Act, 2014 in true letter and spirit.A well-informed source in the Health Department told Daily Times that the federal government had brought forward a mental health ordinance with an aim to provide treatment and care to mentally disordered persons, to make better provisions for their care, treatment, management of properties and affairs, to encourage community care of mentally disordered persons and to raise public awareness about mental health disorders and its prevention.After the 18th constitutional amendment, the Punjab government had amended the Mental Health Ordinance of Pakistan, 2001. A bill named Punjab Mental Health (Amendment) Act, 2014 was passed by the provincial assembly and issued a gazette notification on May 29, 2014 in this regard. According to this act, there should be a Punjab Mental Health Authority, which shall consist of a chairperson but not more than ten members, to be appointed by the government. The members of the authority should work as secretaries to the government, health department, chief consultant psychiatrist and Punjab Institute of Mental HealthThis authority shall advise the government on all matters pertaining to promotion of mental health and prevention against mental disorders, and establishment of new national standards for care and treatment of patients. The authority shall also recommend measures to improve existing mental health services, besides setting up child, psycho-geriatric, forensic, learning disability and community-based services, and prescribing procedures with respect to setting up and functioning of the mental health services and facilities.Sources said that the authority is also authorised to prescribe a code of practice to be implemented for achieving the purposes and objects of the act as well as to be followed by all the mental health personnel involved with the care of patients under the act. The authority shall register psychiatrists for the purposes of this act in such a manner as may be prescribed, and regulate the setting up of help lines and crisis centres for general public with regard to mental health.A board of visitors should be constituted to ensure that the provisions of this act for assessment and treatment are being properly carried out, whether or not requested by any individual, patient or his relative.However, sources deplored that the government has failed to establish Punjab Mental Health Authority despite the lapse of two years. If the rules and authority yet to be notified, one can imagine the time it would take for the implementation, sources concluded.

Turkey to support Punjab health sector The News International October 9, 2016

LAHORE: A delegation from the Turkish Ministry of Health is visiting Pakistan for studying the health system and to support Punjab government in its initiatives for revamping the health sector in the province,. The delegation at the end of the visit will prepare an action plan. The Turkish delegation's visit is as a follow-up of the memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed between the Punjab government and Turkish Ministry of Health during the visit of the Punjab chief minister to Turkey in August 2016.According to a press release issue here on Saturday, the delegation visited Punjab Healthcare Commission (PHC) and met its chairperson and other officials. PHC Chairperson Justice (R) Aamer Raza Khan expressed his expectations of working in close coordination with the government of Turkey in the health sector in Punjab. The head of the delegation, Dr Selami Kitic, emphasised on a mutual consultation and implementation on long-term reforms in the health sector.Later, Dr Muhammad Ajmal Khan, chief operation officer, informed the delegation that the formation of the PHC was the first initiative taken by the Punjab government in Pakistan and the SAARC countries to improve the quality, safety and efficiency of health care delivery for all public and private healthcare stablishments in the province.The delegation included Dr Hasan Cagil, specialist, Dr Ahmed Altiner, deputy chief physician of Bursa Cckirge State Hospital, Dr Tllfan Nayir, public health specialist, Dr Toygar Keskin, deputy chief of physician of Zonguldak State Hospital and Hakan Oguz Ari, consultant of deputy secretary. KEMU: A delegation from Ministry of Health Turkey which is presently on a week-long tour of Punjab visited King Edward Medical University on Saturday.According to a handout issued here, the delegation was briefed on the medical education system in Punjab and admission policy. The delegation was also apprised of the rules and regulations of Punjab Human Organs Transplantation Authority and their implementation.KEMU Vice-Chancellor Prof Faisal Masood, UHS VC Maj-Gen (R) Dr Muhammad Aslam, FJMU VC Prof Dr Fakhar Imam and Specialised Healthcare and Medical Education Special Secretary Dr Sajid Chohan were also present in the meeting.It was agreed that Turkish Ministry of Health would extend technical cooperation and consultation to the Punjab Health Department for the development of nursing sector, training of human resource and improvement in the system of human organ transplantation.Later, the delegation visited the office of Punjab Specialised Healthcare and Medical Education secretary in Civil Secretariat where they were briefed by Punjab Health Foundation Managing Director Dr Sohail Saqlain and Prime Minister National Health Insurance Scheme, Implementation and Management Company Punjab Chief Executive


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Officer Dr Saira Saddique.Dr Sohail Saqlain informed the delegation that Punjab government was strengthening the private health sector to provide better health facilities to the people. He said soft loans had been provided to the doctors of private sector for setting up their clinics/diagnostic centres. He said that smart loans scheme of rupees up to 0.7 million had recently been introduced for doctors and allied health professionals. He said that these were all interest-free loans. He said that restructuring of Punjab Health Foundation (PHF) was also being done with the help of DFID. Dr Sohail Saqlain said that the scope of PHF was being extended. The proposals for collaboration with PHF through chain of Turkey Private Hospitals also came under discussion and it was agreed that it would be worked out. Dr Saira Saddique informed the delegation that like other provinces, health insurance scheme was also being launched in four districts in Punjab as a pilot project. The districts are: Rahimyar Khan, Khanewal, Sargodha and Narowal. She said that two different packages were being introduced to ensure access of poor people to the health facilities.The first scheme for common diseases and procedures was being introduced for which insurance card of Rs 50,000 per family would be provided whereas the other package was Rs 2.5 lakh per family per year for chronic and complicated diseases like cardiac diseases, hepatitis, cancer and renal failure. She said that Prime Minister of Pakistan Muhammad Nawaz Sharif was likely to inaugurate health insurance scheme in Rahimyar Khan at the end of the current month.Dr Saira Saddique informed that all the expenditure would be met by the government which would provide funds/premium to the insurance company and poor people would get indoor health facilities in public as well as private hospitals in the respective districts free of cost. She said that after completion of the pilot project, a plan was underway to introduce universal health coverage in all the districts of the province.The Turkish delegates expressed their interest in the health insurance programme and termed it identical to Turkish health green card system.

A hospital equipped with five star hotel facilities opens doors in Lahore Geo News October 9, 2016

LAHORE: Pictures of a five-star-hotel-like hospital in the provincial capital were being shared like wildfire on social media. Geo News tried to get to the bottom of this.Turns out every bit of those pictures are true. A private hospital in Defence area has begun a facility to treat patients who can afford their treatment. In the words of the management, “We are trying to save foreign exchange which is used by people who go abroad for treatment.”The spacious rooms are laden with chandeliers, expensive lamps and has spotless tiled floors. Patients who come here for treatment claim it doesn’t feel like a hospital. “The treatment is excellent. I was very impressed,” said one patient.The executive ward of the hospital has eleven rooms and two suites.

Mepco SDO accused of backing power pilferers The Nation October 9, 2016

MAILSI: A junior line superintendent, posted as the sub-divisional officer (SDO) in Tibba Sultanpur feeder for the last 11 months, was accused of committing huge corruption in the department. However, 14 SDOs are waiting for joining a feeder in Multan. JLS Tahir Sharif has been involved in promotion of electricity theft and punished by the department.Even then, he is working as Mepco SDO in Tibba Sultanpur feeder it is a question mark on Mepco chief and other higher authorities’ role.Tahir Sharif was punished by former SE Saeed Nasir after an inquiry conducted by the latter.Tahir Sharif was found guilty and he had to pay the fine in two instalments one is June 2012 and second in June 2014 but no FIR was registered against him.People of the area appealed to Mepco CEO to change or dismiss the corrupt JLS and post an SDO so that the department could be saved from corruption.When contacted, Tahir Sharif denied the allegations, saying that a lobby was working for his transfer, and this propaganda is part of their plan.XEN Shahid Nazir said if a complaint is filed against him, he will hold an inquiry on merit.

KE secures second position in fuel, energy sector Business Recorder October 9, 2016

K-Electric (KE) secured second position in the fuel and energy sector at the Best Corporate and Sustainability Report Awards 2015 jointly organised by the Institute of Cost & Management Accountants of Pakistan (ICMAP) and the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan (ICAP) at a local hotel. The award was received by Muhammad Rizwan Dalia, Director Finance and Company Secretary, K-Electric on behalf of the organisation.The award recognizes the utility for ensuring best practices of disclosure and transparency in preparing its annual report. Last year the utility secured fourth position in the same category, hence this year's achievement marks major improvement.-PR

HMC doctors suspend services, resent attack on colleague The News International October 8, 2016

PESHAWAR: The doctors on Friday suspended health services in the Hayatabad Medical Complex (HMC) and took out a protest rally against life attempt on senior ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialist Prof Asmatullah Khan and threatened to extend the protest to other public sector hospitals if the culprits were not arrested within 48 hours.Two armed motorcyclists opened fire on Prof Asmatullah when he left his house in Hayatabad to reach the Hayatabad Medical Complex (HMC) on Thursday morning. He was working as professor at the ENT Department.The armed men fired four bullets but Prof Asmatullah received two bullet injuries to his lungs and liver.On the other hand, Prof Asmatullah was shifted to Shifa International Hospital in Islamabad for his likely liver transplant after medical board of senior professors in HMC made unanimous decision following his thorough examination.The medical board expressed satisfaction over the laparotomy and post-operation care provided to him in the hospital. The HMC administration took his family into confidence before moving him to Islamabad. The family was told about the two state-of-the-art transplant units in the country, one in Shifa Islamabad and another in Sheikh Zayed Hospital Lahore, where the best transplant surgeons would conduct his liver transplant surgery.With consent of the family, the HMC administration arranged a specialised ambulance from Rescue 1122 in Peshawar and shifted Prof Asmatullah to Islamabad in supervision of three specialist doctors and support staff.In Lahore, transplant surgeon Dr Tariq Bangash had offered to personally come to Peshawar and examine him on Sunday.HMC Medical Director Prof Shehzad Akbar, also a foreign qualified surgeon, said that since Islamabad was close to them, it was decided to shift him to Shifa Hospital.He said Prof Asmatullah was lucky as Dr Jehanzeb Malik, an anaesthetist in Shifa Hospital Islamabad, is member of the Board of Governors (BoG) of the HMC and Dr Ghulam Siddique, general surgeon, is a good friend.He said Pakistan’s top liver transplant surgeon Dr Faisal Dar would look after Prof Asmatullah in Shifa Hospital. Prof Shehzad said the HMC would pay for all the expenses of Prof Asmatullah’s treatment.Meanwhile, the doctors in Khyber


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Pakhtunkhwa condemned life attempt on Prof Asmatullah and termed it failure of the Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf-led government and the law-enforcement agencies to protect doctors and health workers.The doctors in HMC continued the protest for the second consecutive day and kept all the health services, except emergency and casualty, suspended on Friday.They staged protest and condemned violence against the doctors in KP. They complained that a number of doctors had been killed, injured and kidnapped but the government failed to arrest a single culprit of these incidents. A group of senior doctors held a meeting with Health Minister Shahram Khan Tarakai and provincial police chief Nasir Khan Durrani. They apprised them of their concerns.The doctors, including Prof Dr Mumtaz Marwat, Dr Ghareeb Nawaz, Dr Shah Sawar, Dr Amir Taj Khan, Dr Salim Khan Yousafzai, etc, also lodged protest with IGP Nasir Durrani for terming the attack on Prof Asmatullah a result of his personal enmity.The doctors informed the police chief that Prof Asmatullah had no enmity and was coming to duty when came under attack.Also, they informed the police chief that the incident took place near the house of a senior police officer in Hayatabad where police personnel were deputed for his protection. But they didn’t take notice of the firing in the neighbourhood.The doctors informed him that the police responded two hours late after the incident.“This incident exposed the government’s claim of having made foolproof security arrangements in the city for Muharamul Harram,” said Dr Amir Taj Khan, president Provincial Doctors Association (PDA).He said the doctors would continue the protest by keeping all services, except emergency and casualty, suspended in HMC till the culprits are arrested.From Monday, he said, the doctors would extend the strike to the Lady Reading Hospital and Khyber Teaching Hospital if the culprits were not held.He said the doctor community was not satisfied with response from the provincial government, particularly Chief Minister Pervez Khattak and Health Minister Shahram Tarakai.

PHC asks Education Dept to appoint candidate against post The News International October 8, 2016

PESHAWAR: The Peshawar High Court (PHC) on Friday declared the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Education Department’s decision of banning the degrees and diplomas issued by Al-Khair University void.A candidate for teaching post had moved the PHC after her credentials were not accepted. The court directed the relevant officials to appoint the petitioner as teacher of the primary school.A two-member bench comprising Justice Waqar Ahmad Seth and Justice Qalandar Ali Khan issued the order. The petition had been filed by Asma Gul through her lawyer Barrister Kamran Qaiser.The bench observed that the Education Department, however, can reject those candidates in the appointments who had got diplomas or degrees between April 30, 2009 to October 16, 2011 as during this period the Higher Education Commission had banned the university as the colleges affiliated with university were not registered with the HEC.The court, however, declared the degrees and diplomas received from the university before and after the ban period mentioned above, were acceptable, adding the provincial government could not reject the credentials in appointments of teachers and others.The lawyer submitted that his client was selected for the PST post. But she was dropped from the merit list on the ground that she had obtained her associate diploma in education from Al-Khair University Azad Kashmir.

Jirga held to further cause of education Daily Dawn October 8, 2016

MINGORA: A jirga was held here in Bahrain valley on Friday to promote the cause of education in Swat-Kohistan region.The event organised by Idara Baraye Taleem-o-Taraqi, a civil society organisation based in Bahrain area, with the support of NGO Alif Ailaan was attended by people from all walks of life, especially members of the district, tehsil, village and neighbourhood councils.Tehsil nazim Habibullah Saqib was also in attendance.The participants highlighted educational issues in the region, including poor access to education, especially of women, low quality of education, appointment of non-local residents to local schools, unavailability of teachers, inactive schools and high school dropout rate.The nazim said Bahrain was among the least developed tehsils in the country.He said the tehsil government was striving to address educational issues.“The development of Swat-Kohistan can happen only if the region is declared hard area,” he said.Chairman of the district standing committee for secondary and higher education Malik Fazal Rabi said people, especially parents, should ensure education of their children, especially daughters.District councillor from Mankiyal union council Shah Mohammad Khan called for strict monitoring of schools.“Parents should visit schools daily to examine the performance of teachers and students,” he said.Prof Jehan Sher highlighted the importance of education, which, he said, was the single most effective tool to deal with extremism and terrorism.Zubair Torwali suggested a consistent campaign be run for the development in education in the area.He said he and his team would continue furthering the cause of education.The participants unanimously demanded that Swat-Kohistan consisting of Bishigram, Bahrain, Mankiyal, Balakot, Kalam and Utror union councils be declared hard area to help address problems in education and other sectors.Local MPA Syed Jaffar Shah addressed the event over the telephone and said four middle schools for girls, three higher secondary schools for boys, two higher secondary schools for girls and a dozen primary schools would be established in the region.He asked the people to provide land for the establishment of a degree college in Bahrain.

AIOU declares postgraduate programmes result The Nation October 8, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Allama Iqbal Open University (AIOU) yesterday declared the final results of postgraduate-level media-related programmrs including PhD, MPhil, MSc (mass communication) and MSc (television production).The results have been placed at the university’s official website.The same were also being communicated to the students on their postal addresses.According to the controller exams, results of 10 PhD, 14 MPhil and 11 MSc programmes have also been declared.Meanwhile, the university has expedited result announcement process and issuing of provisional results cards to the students facilitating them to take admission in the next programmes.The last date for the admissions is October 10.

Construction of western route of cpec top priority: chairman nha Business Recorder October 7, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Chairman National Highway Authority (NHA) Shahid Ashraf Tarar Friday said construction of 2492 kilometres long western route of Pakistan China Economic Corridor (CPEC) was a priority for his organization.He was giving a detailed briefing to the participants of 105th National Management Course about the aims, performance and financial and administrative affairs of NHA here at NHA headquarters.The chairman said the western route will connect Khunjerab, Burhan, Hakla, Daira Ismail Khan, Zhob, Quetta, Surab and Gwadar, adding work on this historic project is continuing rapidly and it would be completed in the next two years.He said China as well as Pakistan


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were arranging funds for the projects of CPEC.He told that the basic objective of NHA was construction and repair of national highways, motorways, expressways and strategic roads.NHA operates only four percent of the total roads of the country, adding 80 percent activities of the commercial traffic of the country used the network of NHA.He said at present NHA was working on projects worth Rs 950 billion and it was the biggest department in terms of amount spent on projects.Chairman NHA said projects worth Rs 140 billion were being completed with the cooperation of private sector. Important projects include Karachi-Hyderabad (M-9) and Lahore-Sialkot Motorway.He said Rs 300 billion were saved with transparent tendering process in the projects.

Lahore: Sui Northern Gas employees strike over manhandling by MNA's security guards Dunya News October 7, 2016

LAHORE (Dunya News): Sui Northern Gas employees in Lahore went on a strike on Thursday against the alleged torture of security guards of Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz’s (PML-N) Member of NationalAssembly (MNA).The strike call was made by employees of Sui Northern regional office located at Gurumangat road.The protesters also took out a rally till Hussain Chowk and blocked the road for traffic.The employees said that the incident occurred on Wednesday in the Sui Northern office where the security guards subjected them to violence.“Both the guards were armed and hit the employees which caused them injuries on forehead and under the eye. They also abused all the employees before leaving,” said one protester.“We have also filed a complaint and FIR against the incident but no action has been taken yet,” revealed another protester.The employees were adamant that immediate and strict action should be taken against those responsible of the torture.

Maximum recoveries areas facing upto six hours load-shedding: abid Business Recorder October 7, 2016

ISLAMABAD: Minister of State for Water and Power Abid Sher Ali Friday informed the National Assembly that the areas which have maximum recoveries were facing four to six hours load-shedding.Responding to a point of order raised by the Leader of the Opposition in National Assembly Syed Khursheed Ahmed Shah, the minister said coordinated efforts should be made to control electricity theft in Sindh province.He said the area mentioned by the leader of the opposition in Kasur have the 60 to 70 percent line losses.The minister said the people of the areas were getting the electricity while using `Kunda` and the government was facing so many problems regarding recoveries in the area.Earlier, on a point of order Khursheed Shah said it was very unfortunate that a MNA was threatening an Assistant Commissioner on the pressure of public of the constituency for load-shedding in the area.

10 occupied Kashmir students to get free education at PU Dunya News October 6, 2016

LAHORE (Dunya News): Atleast 10 students of India-held Kashmir will be provided the facility of free education and accomodation.Punjab University’s Chancellor Mujahid Kamran has announced that the students will be given the opportunity from the new session starting in September-October of 2017.Curfew in occupied Kashmir has been in place for more than two months.The crackdown has crippled the routine life in the valley as a result of which education process in schools,colleges and universities has been badly affected.The territory is under siege and violence since July 8, 2016 after the extra-judicial murder of the topcommander of Hizbul Mujahideen, Burhan Wani, by Indian troops.More than 100 people have died and thousands injured by Indian troops in held Kashmir.

Islamabad: Ramshackle bridge in Chaani village risks lives of locals Dunya News October 6, 2016

ISLAMABAD (Dunya News): A dilapidated bridge in Islamabad’s Chaani village is badly affected by the negligence of district authorities.The locals of Islamabad are still deprived of basic facilities as an old and ramshackle bridge which is an only way to link Channi village with other parts of the metropolis.The residents said that the bridge has taken lives of four people but no one has taken any action for its repair. They said neither children nor elders cross the bridge protectively. On the other hand, state minister Tariq Chaudhry and former Senate chairman were elected from the same constituency but they have also not raised their voices for the basic facilities in the country.

Multan: Fire destroys shop in Ghala Mandi Dunya News October 6, 2016

MULTAN (Dunya News): According to details, fire broke out at a shop dur to short circuit in Ghala Mandi area of Multan on Wednesday which quickly engulfed the shop and an adjacent godown, Dunya News reported.Rescue teams reached the spot and brought the fire under control after hectic effort of two hours. According to the proprietor of the shop, material worth millions of rupees was gutted in the inferno.The rescue sources said that the godown was also partially damaged in the fire.

USAID, education ministry pay tribute to teachers The News International October 6, 2016

ISLAMABAD: The United States Agency for International Development (USAID), in collaboration with Higher Education Commission, paid tribute to teachers, course writers, and recent graduates from teacher educational institutions by awarding certificates, books, and tablet computers.Additional Secretary at the Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training Dr. Allah Bakhsh Malik, Chairman of the Higher Education Commission Dr. Ahmed Mukhtar, and USAID Mission Director John Groarke joined vice chancellors from several universities, representatives from federal and provincial departments of education, teachers and students at a ceremony in Islamabad as part of this year’s World Teachers Day celebration.“Caring well-trained teachers are critical to the future of Pakistan,” stressed John Groarke.“Our priority is to train a new generation of teachers, capable of helping students across Pakistan reach their full potential.”According to him, the USAID-funded Pakistan Reading Project is designed to support federal and provincial departments of education to improve the reading skills of Pakistani primary school children across the country.The project provides reading instructional materials to classrooms, training teachers in new reading instruction techniques, and encouraging schools to dedicate more classroom time for reading.The Pakistan Reading Project also provides small grants to local civil society organisations and community leaders to create a culture of reading and to improve reading skills among girls. Through this project, USAID has trained more than 20,000 teachers with instructional techniques. To date, more than 400,000 primary school children have received reading intervention in public schools across Pakistan.Dr. Allah Bakhsh Malik lauded the efforts of the United States government in assisting Pakistan to improve the overall quality of teaching standards through professional development.

Two die from snake bite in Shujabad Dunya News October 5, 2016

SHUJABAD (Dunya News): According to details, 26-year-old woman and 20-year-old Shan of Janpur Qazian area of Shujabad near Multan were sleeping in their house when a snake bitten them.The victims were rushed to Civil Hospital Shujabad in critical condition. Doctors at the Civil Hospital referredthe patients to Nishtar Hospital, Multan due to non-availability of vaccine at their hospital but both the victims died before being shifted to Nishtar Hospital as venom spread


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throughout their bodies.

Hospitals deprived of dengue related facilities in Islamabad Dunya News October 5, 2016

ISLAMABAD (Dunya News): As the dengue cases have risen to a significant level, the facilities are nowhere to found in hospitals of the capital city, reported Dunya News.Moreover, there have been no arrangements of any kind of awareness program about dengue as well.According to authorities, the total number of patients that have been shifted to hospitals inside Rawalpindi reached 153 and which also include 89 patients being shifted in the last week.The locals are completely annoyed with the situation and are demanding that the government should takenecessary actions in this regard.

Lahore: Tax on commercial use of underground water likely to be imposed Dunya News October 5, 2016

LAHORE (Web Desk): The underground water level in provincial capital has reached an alarming situation after which the authorities are considering to impose tax on the commercial usage of water.The increasing population has created a need of water in the metropolis while the water sellers are also taking advantage due to lack of proper policy.However, the water level is lowering three feet annually because of no system of recharge.On the other hand, a water management act is being prepared for its commercial use as the companies sell it to the people on high rates.A decision to make an artificial lake along the Lahore for the recharge of water is also under discussion while the experts have also said that Pakistan may face water dearth in future if appropriate policy would not be established.

Quality of education imperative for sustained economic development Business Recorder October 5, 2016

PESHAWAR: Pakistan Tahrik- e- Insaf Chief, Imran Khan said here Wednesday that quality of education was an imperative for sustainable economic progress and development of the country.Addressing a function at the Chief Minister House in connection with an International Teachers Day, the PTI Chief said those countries that had made tremendous progress and achieved status of developed countries was because of provision of quality education to all children.He said France and Germany made progress because of quality education to children, adding free education was being provided to children at government schools in these countries.Imran Khan said economic development was not possible without supremacy of merit, good governance and uniformed education system to all children.He said there was a time in past that our public sector schools was providing best education facilities to children by producing quality engineers, doctors, scientists and bureaucrats.Provision of quality education to all children has top agenda of the list, he said, adding the standard of Government schools has improved in the province and new teachers were recruited under a transparent mechanism through National Testing Service (NTS), Islamabad.The KP government has accorded high focus to bring improvement in education, health, police etc, saying police was made apolitical in Khyber Pakthunkhwa.The KP government has taken revolutionary measures for ensuring good governance, extermination of corruption, supremacy of merit, impartial accountability system, he said and added that over 100 laws were passed to provide direct relief to masses.He said great responsibilities lied on teachers to utilize their energies and skills for provision of quality education to children besides special focus on their character buildings so that they could effectively coupe with modern days' tough challenges.

Insecticide spray claims three lives in Karachi Dunya News October 4, 2016

Karachi (Dunya News): Demise of three family members in Delhi Colony area of Karachi left everyone in a state of shock, reported Dunya News.According to details, something went terribly wrong when insecticide was sprayed in Delhi colony and Nouman, his wife Ayesha and daughter Amna got senseless all of a sudden.All of them were immediately rushed to the nearby hospital; however, none of them could be saved despite all efforts from the doctors.Investigation regards to the incident are still in progress.


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AllR

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2016

www.

alhas

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Oct

03,

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Eart

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10 -

2854

- 89

115

- 600


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[ww

w.al

hasa

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Know

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info

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all A

LHAS

AN S

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at +

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2.04

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or e

mai

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2016ا�� 6

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2016ا�� 6

د� �دوں � ��ر ��۔ا�� ز �� ؤ� 2� �رروا� �� ؤ� �رازم ڈ�ر� � �ر � � �� :��ر

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2016ا�� 5

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2016ا�� 8

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2016ا�� 8

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2016ا�� 9

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IDPIDP


IDP

IDPIDP

ISSN 2410-5538(D) ISSN 2410-4027(P)

2016

39-30

1041 2

39-38

37-33

32-30

25-29

03-24

03-07

08-18

19-24

EARTHQUAKE HAZARD MAP(as of October 01, 2016 to October 03, 2016)

Legend

BALOCHISTAN

Tectonic PlateBuffer

50 to 200 (km)

Magnitude

¯

0 140 28070

KilometersMap data source(s):PMDDISCLAIMER:ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDThis product is the sole property of ALHASAN SYSTEMS[www.alhasan.com] - A Knowledge Management, BusinessPsychology Modeling, and Publishing Company. The productis brought to you free of cost in digital format for informationpurposes only. The product might have not been prepared foror be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes.For further detail and metadata information please callALHASAN SYSTEMS at +92.51.282.0449 / 835.9288 oremail us at [email protected]

Focal Depth (km)

50 km

100 km

150 km

200 km

PUNJAB

Indian Occupied KashmirFATA

GILGIT BALTISTAN

AJKICT

KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA

SINDH

I N D I AI N D I A

A F G H A N I S T A NA F G H A N I S T A N

C H I N AC H I N A

I R A NI R A N

Arabian Sea

330

300

90

60

30

0

270+92.51.282.0449/835.9288|[email protected]

All Rights Reserved - Copyright 2016www.alhasan.com

Oct 03, 2016WGS 84 Geographic

Creation Date:Projection/Datum:

1.4 - 2.0

2.1 - 3.1

3.2 - 3.9

4.0 - 5.2

5.3 - 5.9

Earthquake Affected Areas as on 1 st October 2016

Islamabad Rawalpindi Peshawar Malakand Abbottabad Gilgit Baltistan Swat Ghizer Neelam Valley Skardu Chillas Some parts of AJK Earthquake is a shaking or trembling of earth. When the temperature inside the earth is increased up to some

fixed values the volcanoes burst and as a result the earth of that areas begun to tremble. Pakistan is situated atthe north western side of the Indian subcontinent and overlaps both with the Indian and the Eurasian tectonicplates. The Northern Areas and Azad Kashmir lie mainly in Central Asia along the edge of the Indian plate andhence are prone to violent earthquakes where the two tectonic plates collide. The plates consist of an outer layerof the Earth, the lithosphere, which is cool enough to act like a shell. Occasionally the hot asthenosphere of theEarth finds a weak place in the lithosphere to rise the temperature. Only lithosphere has the strength and thebrittleness to fracture in an earthquake. In Pakistan from last few years the ratio of earthquake has increased.A moderate earthquake of 5.5 Richter Scale was felt in northwestern upper parts of the country on Saturday 1stOctober 2016 at 01.34 pm IST. According to US Geological Survey the epicentre of the earthquake was 117 kmeast of the Swat Valley city of Mingaora with 43.4 km of depth. According to the reports collected from differentsources indicate that earthquake jolts felt in many areas including Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Peshawar, Malakand,Hazara Abbottabad district, Gilgit Baltistan, Swat, Ghizer, Neelam Valley, Skardu, Chillas, and some parts of AzadKashmir. Strong tremors were felt across Islamabad and parts of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (K-P) left one dead and atleast seven people injured in Naran neighbourhood of Mansehra district.Those who were injured had beenprovided required medical treatment and are now said to be in a stable condition whereas one person has beensent to DHQ hospital. However, no more loss of life and damage to the property has been reported yet.

10 - 2854 - 89115 - 600

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3637

3434

3233

3031

38

Crisis Response bulletin page 1-16 - ReliefWeb...Sindh ¯ Oct 10, 2016 WGS 84 Geographic A3 Creation...

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Transcript of Crisis Response bulletin page 1-16 - ReliefWeb...Sindh ¯ Oct 10, 2016 WGS 84 Geographic A3 Creation...