Pakistan’s 4th UPR: Labour Issues & Implementation of Recommendations
On the first anniversary of Pakistan’s fourth review, this article quickly enumerates the 2023 UPR’s labour-related recommendation and the status of their implementation.
On the first anniversary of Pakistan’s fourth review, this article quickly enumerates the 2023 UPR’s labour-related recommendation and the status of their implementation.
Youth in Pakistan between the ages of 18 and 35 are a demographic that has historically under-participated in elections, yet constitute the largest age group of registered voters
Pakistan Bulletin An up-to-date and informed analyses of key issues of Pakistan. Green Promises: Climate Change and Manifestos of Pakistan's Political Parties January 2024 The upcoming general elections have witnessed…
As Pakistan braces for elections, the next government is expected to undertake tough economic and political reforms to deliver on stability and progress.
Pakistan being one of the largest beneficiaries of the European Union’s Generalised Scheme of Preferences Plus, has struggled to translate its benefits into achievements in democratic consolidation, socioeconomic development and protection of the rights of vulnerable communities.
The former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan after four years of exile is being seen as the first step towards his return to power. However, Pakistan’s public, whom he aspires to lead, has changed. The Knowledge Forum team presents an analysis of his future prospects.
The Special Investment Facilitation Council (SIFC) has been established to tackle Pakistan’s economic challenges. However, it lacks a comprehensive understanding of the issues faced by the country’s economy.
With all eyes on COP28 for a magical solution to a climate crisis pushing the world on the edge of a precipice, the event was a realization that the journey to climate justice is long and arduous.
As Pakistan makes its return to a democratically elected government, we must consider how the country’s challenges will be confronted by its new leadership.
As the fifth most vulnerable country to the effects of climate change, Pakistan needs to undertake radical action to protect its population. Phasing out from using fossil fuels to control local emissions is a way forward especially since Pakistan has powerful wind and solar energy potential.