Podcasts about pakistani government

My mother, Gretchen Elizabeth Wetzel, was born in Glendive Montana in 1949. Her mother's family had arrived in covered wagons in Willow Creek Valley in 1891. But this is not where the traveling ended. After moving to Missoula, my grandfather was hired by the Ford Foundation as an educational adviser for the Pakistani Government to set up pilot schools in East Pakistan. My mom was fifteen, when her family moved to Dhaka (at that time East Pakistan, now Bangladesh). Since there was no high school for her, she was sent to a boarding school in New Delhi. It was her first, but certainly not last, big adventure. When I look at my mom's life, I think of my Grandma's quilt, every piece of fabric tells its own story. My mom has lived in the most breathtaking places of Montana, behind mud walls in an Indian village, New York, Hamburg, Berlin, Valencia, and the quaint little village of Beyenburg, where I was born. Her life has been everything but boring. One of my earliest memories is seeing her as a child, her gorgeous brown braid cascading down her shoulder, thinking she looked like a queen. It is truly an honor to share her story with you. https://flatheadbeacon.com/e-edition/12_03_2020/mobile/index.html#p=76https://dailyinterlake.com/news/2018/mar/15/betty-wetzel-102-6/

Susanna and Armin discuss religion-related events from all around the world to attract and connect atheists across borders and promote a global secular movement. Join us! ✊ Volunteer for in our team ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://forms.gle/FPGMJTHrVnpVe8pN8⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Pakistan's last military dictator, Pervez Musharraf, has died in Dubai at the age of 79. I was in Islamabad as a correspondent for The Hindu when General Musharraf took power through a bloodless coup in October 1999. He was the presiding officer for the Kargil incursion but later turned peacemaker, signing a milestone agreement with then Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee in January 2004. Gen. Musharraf, like the man he ousted from office, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, had to eventually leave Pakistan for medical treatment in March 2016. He resigned as President in 2008 following a protracted civil society movement led by lawyers. As the Pakistani Government announced that Musharraf's body would be flown to Islamabad from Dubai, what is the former General's legacy? How is he perceived today in Pakistan? 

Last month, a 14-year-old boy in Lahore, Pakistan, shot his family dead. Police claim that he was "under the influence" of PUBG Mobile. In a statement, police said, "The PUBG addict boy confessed to have killed her mother and siblings under the influence of the game. He has developed some psychological issues because of spending long hours of the day playing the online game." Police say he was quick to get agitated and that his mother scolded him earlier for playing the game too much instead of doing schoolwork. Police are now recommending that authorities that agencies ban the game, calling it too dangerous. This week, Imad is joined by Aasil Ahmed, a tech reporter for ProPakistani.pk. Read 'PMPL 2022 season to kick off today with the Brazil and CIS regions' on Dot Esports. You can find Aasil at @aasil917. FTW with Imad Khan is a part of the Dot Esports Podcast Network. New episodes release every Monday.

In this episode I sit down with Hussain Nadim, an accomplished scholar from the likes of Oxford and Cambridge University who returned home to work alongside the Pakistani government and military agencies consulting in data and policy. Currently the CEO of The Nerve Center he is offering expertise on data and technology to innovate the public sector and media industry.

A look into the Pandemic and the Pakistani Government's failure to act soon. Raza and Hamza connect from their respective quarantine to talk corona and sausages.

KOZ and Jen's Lack of Intelligence Report - WTMX-FM Chicago

B-roll of Combat Cargo aboard Amphibious Assault Ship USS Peleliu, prepare HADR (Humanitarian Aid Disaster Relief) supplies to go ashore in Pakistan in support of the Pakistani Government and military disaster relief efforts in flooded regions of Pakistan. Scenes include service members driving heavy equipment to move pallets around. Produced by Petty Officer 3rd Class Omar Dominquez.

Pamela Rodrigues, WaterAid's Country Representative in Pakistan, talks about the work of WaterAid and its partners in Pakistan, as well as how the Pakistani Government addresses water and sanitation.Listen to part 2 (5 mins)

Pamela Rodrigues, WaterAid's Country Representative in Pakistan, talks about the work of WaterAid and its partners in Pakistan, as well as how the Pakistani Government addresses water and sanitation.Listen to part 1 (8mins)

Paul Thompson is an independent researcher and author of the complete 9/11 website: http://www.cooperativeresearch.org/timeline.jsp?timeline=complete_911_timeline. He has culled his information around what happened on 9/11 almost entirely from the mainstream corporate media where it is often buried, just mentioned briefly, etc.. It is a lot of meticulous work and amounts to hundreds of pages of information. A book based on this information will be released soon. He speaks about how he got involved in doing this voluntary research which is now invaluable to all researchers in the search for the truth about what really occurred in New York on September 11, 2001. In this show Thompson goes into detail about the the involvement of the Pakistani Government, especially the ISI secret service, with the US Government, the building of the Taliban, and other little known important connections between Pakistan and the US Government.His object is to give people information they might not have the desire or time to find so that they can decide for themselves where they want to go with it. He explains a bit about the theories of LIH (Let it Happen) and Make it Happen with regard to the US Government's relationship to 9/11.