Karachi’s massive population requires a proper transportation system. Unfortunately, the city’s public transport is anything but efficient. We still have old buses with unreliable schedules, forcing passengers to look for alternatives. And, even when you manage to board one, the reckless driving makes it seem like the drivers do not even care about their own lives, let alone their passengers.
If Karachi’s buses were safe and well-maintained, many people who currently prefer bikes or private cars just to avoid this chaotic transport system would willingly switch to public transport, which would also help reduce traffic and pollution.
Sania Niaz
Karachi
As a schoolteacher, I recently visited a food production facility at Port Qasim as part of an educational trip with my...
The issue of milk adulteration in Pakistan has become a serious concern. Milk, a basicnecessity, is now sold in...
I am writing with a heavy heart about the heart-breaking state of Karachi’s beaches. Once a place of serenity, where...
Deadly terrorist attacks appear to have become a daily routine, particularly in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan. We...
Approximately a month ago, Karachi Mayor Murtaza Wahab announced that parking fees at 46 KMC-controlled sites would...
As one of the primary academic resources for students and researchers, the Mehmood Hassan Library at Karachi...