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Day by Day Current Affairs

Day by Day Current Affairs (January 7, 2018) | MCQs for CSS, PMS, NTS

Welcome to CSS Times’ Day by Day Current Affairs.
Your best source for up-to-date and daily top current affairs 2018 for preparation of CSS, PMS, NTS and all other competitive exams.
“Day bu Day Current Affairs” basically is top 10 News summary on current happenings of National and International importance for all examination

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Pakistani Newspapers

Key events around the world in 2017

Key events around the world in 2017

From the inauguration of US President Donald Trump to the exodus of Rohingyas from Myanmar, here are 12 events that marked 2017.

A year of Trump

On January 20 Republican billionaire Donald Trump, 70, is inaugurated as US president, vowing: “America first.” Suspicions of collusion between his election campaign and Russia dog the start of his term. Trump progressively unpicks the achievements of his Democrat predecessor, Barack Obama. He pulls out of international agreements on climate, free trade, immigration and UNESCO. On December 6, in another break with the previous administration, Trump creates shockwaves when he recognises Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, a move largely rejected in a UN vote.

On December 20 he seals his first major reform, signing long-awaited tax cuts into law.

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Day by Day Current Affairs

Day by Day Current Affairs (January 6, 2018) | MCQs for CSS, PMS, NTS

Welcome to CSS Times’ Day by Day Current Affairs.
Your best source for up-to-date and daily top current affairs 2018 for preparation of CSS, PMS, NTS and all other competitive exams.
“Day bu Day Current Affairs” basically is top 10 News summary on current happenings of National and International importance for all examination

Categories
Day by Day Current Affairs

Day by Day Current Affairs (January 5, 2018) | MCQs for CSS, PMS, NTS

Welcome to CSS Times’ Day by Day Current Affairs.
Your best source for up-to-date and daily top current affairs 2018 for preparation of CSS, PMS, NTS and all other competitive exams.
“Day bu Day Current Affairs” basically is top 10 News summary on current happenings of National and International importance for all examination

Categories
Day by Day Current Affairs

Day by Day Current Affairs (January 4, 2018) | MCQs for CSS, PMS, NTS

Welcome to CSS Times’ Day by Day Current Affairs.
Your best source for up-to-date and daily top current affairs 2018 for preparation of CSS, PMS, NTS and all other competitive exams.
“Day bu Day Current Affairs” basically is top 10 News summary on current happenings of National and International importance for all examination

Categories
Day by Day Current Affairs

Day by Day Current Affairs (January 3, 2018) | MCQs for CSS, PMS, NTS

Welcome to CSS Times’ Day by Day Current Affairs.
Your best source for up-to-date and daily top current affairs 2018 for preparation of CSS, PMS, NTS and all other competitive exams.
“Day bu Day Current Affairs” basically is top 10 News summary on current happenings of National and International importance for all examination

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Current Affairs Day by Day Current Affairs

Day by Day Current Affairs (January 2, 2018) | MCQs for CSS, PMS, NTS

Day by Day Current Affairs (January 2, 2018) | MCQs for CSS, PMS, NTS

Welcome to CSS Times’ Day by Day Current Affairs.
Your best source for up-to-date and daily top current affairs 2018 for preparation of CSS, PMS, NTS and all other competitive exams.
“Day bu Day Current Affairs” basically is top 10 News summary on current happenings of National and International importance for all examination.

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Essays Outlines

Essay Outline: Future of Country relies on its education

Essay Outline: Future of Country relies on its education

Topic Statement:

Future of country can be determined through educational system.  But in Pakistan, education has dismarged due to social political and economic hurdles.  However reforms can be introduced to refrain it for better future.

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Essays Outlines

ESSAY Outline: Truth is a Rare Commodity Despite the Freedom Enjoyed by The Print and Electronic Media

ESSAY Outline

Truth is a Rare Commodity Despite the Freedom Enjoyed by The Print and Electronic Media

1- Introduction

2-Conceptualizing the vitality of truth for society.

3-Reasons that make truth a rare commodity although the print and electronic media enjoy freedom and independence:
a) The print and electronic media is ideologically-oriented the hinders truth.
b) The print and electronic media is commercial entity. it has to cater its commercial inters first, and social responsibility, second.
c) To get high-rating and increase circulation the print and electronic media add sensationalism and twist the facts.
d) The print and electronic media is working in the environment of fear, threat and suspicion( from state and non-state elements)
e) There is a dearth of investigative journalism around the globe( including Pakistan)
f) Although, the landscape of media has widened yet there is a shortage of experienced and trained journalists.
g) In my developing countries, the print and electronic media is immature and nascent stages of evolution.

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CSS Notes CSS Study Material Pakistan Affairs Pakistan Affairs Notes

Constitutional History of Pakistan

The Islamic Republic of Pakistan covers nearly 804,000 square kilometres of the former Indus Valley. Today, it shares borders with Iran and Afghanistan on the west, China on the north, the Arabian Sea on the south, and India on the east. While Pakistan is ethnically diverse, it is overwhelmingly Muslim, which has led to tensions with India over the former British-Indian states of Jammu and Kashmir on the northeast boarder. Additionally, hyper urbanization has led to class tension. Out of 187 million citizens, 36 percent live in cities, with approximately 830,000 people in the capital city of Islamabad. The largest city, Karachi, contains 13 million people.

Constitutional history of Pakistan

Prior to its independence from Britain in 1947, Pakistan was originally governed under the Government of India Act of 1935. This act, drafted by the colonial master Britain, functioned as Pakistan’s constitution at the time and provided for a strong central government, a governor-general with unreviewable powers, and very limited representation which continued feudal-like politics. Following independence, a constituent assembly was elected and tasked with drafting a new Constitution. On 23 March 1956, after a difficult drafting process that included a replacement of the assembly by the governor-general, a new constitution was adopted. It abolished the office of the governor-general and replaced it with a president and prime minister who would share the executive functions. In addition, it created a unicameral legislature with equal seats for the East and West Pakistan, but it maintained the central power of the government by ensuring that the President remained powerful and the provinces never had more power than the national government.