مضمون کا ماخذ : Chơi bắn cá đổi thưởng
KP governor calls for civil-military agreement to ensure national progress
Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) Faisal Karim Kundi emphasized the need for a civil-military agreement in Pakistan to ensure national progress. Addressing a session at Kinnaird College for Women University on Saturday, Governor Kundi outlined his priorities, highlighting women’s empowerment, youth engagement and promoting a positive image of KP as essential to the province’s development. […]
Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) Faisal Karim Kundi emphasized the need for a civil-military agreement in Pakistan to ensure national progress.
Addressing a session at Kinnaird College for Women University on Saturday, Governor Kundi outlined his priorities, highlighting women217;s empowerment, youth engagement and promoting a positive image of KP as essential to the province217;s development.
He urged a shift in Pakistan217;s foreign policy to safeguard against becoming a target for external agendas, emphasizing, “We cannot change our neighbors.”
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He underscored the importance of providing women in KP with enhanced employment opportunities, especially for those who face challenges despite holding advanced degrees.
He noted plans to offer women IT resources and partnerships with institutions to create sustainable job options. In his address, he directed universities to implement at least 3 percent female representation in their senate and syndicate committees and praised Kinnaird College as a model,expressing his desire to establish a similar institution in KP. Governor Kundi also voiced concerns over administrative and security challenges affecting KP217;s educational institutions.
He highlighted the absence of permanent vice-chancellors at many universities and announced scholarship initiatives for students from FATA, Hafiz-e-Quran, transgender individuals, minorities and people with disabilities. Referring to the Army Public School attack, he spoke on KP217;s struggle with terrorism and the closures of several schools in the southern districts due to instability.
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Regarding the banned organization Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM), he called for collaboration within constitutional limits and discouraged divisive rhetoric, saying, “Those who speak of ‘Lar aw Bar Pashtun’ should consider that leaders in Islamabad do not establish homes in Afghanistan.” Kundi emphasized KP217;s cultural richness, noting its 22,000 tourism sites, though he acknowledged the challenges foreign tourists face due to NOC requirements.
