The state of education in southwestern Sindh is quite alarming. The Thatta, Sujawal, Tharparkar, and Badin districts have long been deprived of basic educational facilities. Furthermore, poverty and illiteracy have played a negative role. In Thatta, large numbers of children aged 12 to 16 are out of school, necessitating swift action to bridge this gap.
Thatta and other adjoining districts face extreme poverty, unemployment and skyrocketing inflation, which give birth to child labour. The higher authorities have continued to turn a blind eye to the crisis and its far-reaching implications. Swift action is needed to improve educational standards for the development of the region.
Nizam Ul Din Brohi
Thatta
The Federal Board of Revenue has reportedly imposed a new condition on overseas Pakistanis, requiring them to obtain...
In my opinion, the Election Commission of Pakistan has adopted a very wrong approach towards Khyber Pakhtunkhwa by...
I usually visit Karachi to take job tests, buy books, and shop in Saddar. Parking is a huge problem in the business...
Fear and anxiety have taken over the once peaceful neighbourhood of I-14, Islamabad as a result of a recent spike in...
The government of Sindh, under the Pakistan People’s Party , has frequently been criticised for mismanagement and...
This letter refers to the editorial ‘Back to civil disobedience’ . I would like to add that the current political...