6 Reasons Why People Still Have Doubts About Electric Cars in Pakistan
The current government seems to be in an aggressive pursuit of introducing environmentally-friendly means of transportation in Pakistan. The Ministry of Science and Technology and the Ministry of Industry and Production have been quite active as of late in their endeavors to promote Electric Vehicles (EVs) in Pakistan.
Recently, an EV policy for two-wheeled and three-wheeled vehicles has also been enacted, which offers several incentives to the buyers and owners of such EVs, and an EV Policy for 4-wheeled vehicles shall be made a part of the Automotive Industry Development and Export Plan (AIDEP) 2021-26 that is expected to be released in the 2nd half of the 2021 calendar year.
Updated:
April 09, 2021 00:46 IST
The shadow of politics still looms over trade, which runs contrary to Islamabad’s statements on the need for better ties
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The shadow of politics still looms over trade, which runs contrary to Islamabad’s statements on the need for better ties
Pakistan’s double U-turn on resuming trade with India highlights the internal differences within Ministries, between business and political communities, and the emphasis on politics over economy and trade. It also signifies Pakistan cabinet’s grandstanding, linking normalisation of ties with India to Jammu and Kashmir.
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A day later, Pakistan’s cabinet overruled the decision; the meeting was chaired by Prime Minister Imran Khan and which included Shah Mohammad Qureshi (Foreign Affairs Minister), Fawad Chaudhry (Science and Technology Minister) and Shireen M. Mazari (Human Rights Minister). The
Agri sector expected to report modest growth tribune.com.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tribune.com.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Health has still not been assigned the fundamental human right status in Pakistan
Mohammad Jahangir finally breathed his last on a January mid-night this year after over a dozen dialysis sessions in one year at public sector hospitals in the Twin Cities.
Revisiting the painful memories of his father, his only son, Mohammad Ibrahim, says “his feet, legs and nails had turned black a few days before his death as blood circulation in his body was affected”.
Coming from a low-income background, Ibrahim knocked at the doors of every public and private sector hospital to save his father’s life.