Paragraph on if i were the prime minister of pakistan
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the likes of Sahir Lodhi on our radio.
On a more positive note, there were a record number of people at this year’s elections. There were talks of better relations with India (which did not really pan out) and Geo finally realised that Sana Bucha’s perfect hair was not enough to keep her on.
However, with the coming of the new prime minister, I realised that there are a lot of things that I would change if I were to become prime minister.
In honour of 2014, here are 12 things that I would change if I were prime minister of Pakistan:
1) Have you been up north?
A lot of the times I have a feeling our prime ministers haven’t seen the Northern side of Pakistan. If you have been to the North recently, you would be thinking the same thing.
My cook is from Chitral but has to stay away from his home and children all year so he can earn here due to the lack of jobs available up there. He wasn’t there to see his daughter take her first steps, utter her first word or go to school.
In an area which needs so much development, shouldn’t we be focusing on providing more job opportunities there?
If I were the prime minister of Pakistan I would… start focusing on areas past Sindh and Punjab as well.
Recently, there was an article written by a tourist on the misconception of Pakistan. The post explained its real beauty.
So why are we hiding it?
I really don’t believe it’s because of the ‘terrorist activity’, in comparison to the rest of the country, I believe Gilgit and Chitral have been relatively peaceful. Other than that, their population does not even cross 100,000 which makes it the perfect place to build hotels and resorts, without people getting displaced.
If the Arabs can build a ski resort in the middle of a desert, why can’t we save Maalam Jaba?
2) Tuition letay ho?
We can all relate to the growing tuition culture in Pakistan. No matter which school you go to, most of you end up taking tuitions. Whether you pay more than Rs10, 000 for them or it’s from the next door neighbour, we are addicted to the fact that we need tuitions.
There is an abundance of tuition centres all over Pakistan, with teachers and tutors making more than Rs10 lakhs a month. Isn’t it time they contributed to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) as well? It may be a bolder and harsher move, with an outcry from most of the teachers but it is bound to work.
If I were the prime minister of Pakistan I would… demand for tuition centres to be registered and pay taxes like every other institute. Not all of them of course, only the ones holding more than 10 children at a time with many sessions in a day.
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If I were the Prime Minister of Pakistan then will help to remove Diffrence between Hindus and Muslims. I will help to understand that one piece of land that thing them happy?