(Raudulshad) Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif says that after clean Punjab, the province will be clean like Europe.
Maryam nawaz further said that modern machinery worth billions of rupees has been purchased for this program,after the cleanup of Punjab,the province will be seen as clean as Europe.
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The Punjab Cabinet announced a special package for those martyred and injured in the violent protest against PTI, a total package of 290 lakh rupees was announced for the martyred constable of the punjab Police. A package of Rs 10 lakh was approved for the police and Rangers personnel who were injured due to the merciless violence of the PTI workers.
On this occasion, Chief Minister Punjab Maryam Nawaz sharif said that 172 police personnel were injured due to brutality and merciless violence of PTI workers, most of them are in critical condition. It is a shame to see the condition of injured personnel undergoing treatment at CMH Rawalpindi that the killers are our people.
Maryam Nawaz Sharif said that the brutality of the violent PTI workers was estimated by seeing the injured, who killed the security personnel separately with nailed sticks and rifle butts. The skulls, legs and arms of the personnel undergoing treatment were fractured due to merciless violence by the mob of PTI workers. SP was beaten so mercilessly with nailed sticks that his skull and brain were damaged and his eye was swollen.
He said that he had never seen such brutality, cruelty and violence in his life. The police officer was shot from close range which whent across his body. The constable’s children were martyred by the violence of PTI workers. A special anti-riot force of 10,000 trained security personnel will be established in Punjab.
The chief minister directed that attacks on Dera Ghazi Khan and Mianwali check posts have increased, security arrangements should be improved. The cabinet approved amendment of laws and punjab Enforcement and Regulatory Authority rules 2024 to make kite flying non-bailable. Formal establishment of Punjab Enforcement and Regulatory Authority, also approved giving powers of Hearing Officers to Assistant commissioners for Para.
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Senior Minister Maryam Aurangzeb and her team were felicitated for climate change and smog eradication in the Cabinet meeting, Maryam Nawaz said that Senior Minister Maryam Aurangzeb and her team worked on war footing to combat smog
The cabinet briefed that in the survey of the well-known association Earth People, 63 percent of people have appreciated the efforts of Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif, farmers in Punjab have purchased agricultural inputs worth 25 billion rupees from Kisan Card. Farmers have purchased DAP fertilizer worth Rs 16 billion through Kisan Card.
Meanwhile, Maryam Nawaz said that for the first time there was a shortage of fertilizer in Punjab and the prices did not increase. However, the Cabinet approved the first and unique Minority Card in Punjab and the funds for the same under which 15,000 indigent minority families will be given quarterly assistance across Punjab.
provincial Minister for Minority Affairs Ramesh Singh Arroh while thanking Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif for the grand arrangements for Guru Nanak’s birthday said that the Sikh pilgrims went back shouting slogans of Pakistan Zindabad.
Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif directed steps to establish 3 motels in Nankana Sahib and the cabinet approved interest-free loan project for establishment of vehicle inspection and certification station and resumption of horse and cattle show in Punjab. .
What are the potential environmental benefits of Punjab achieving higher cleanliness standards similar to those in Europe?
Interview between the Time.news Editor and Environmental expert Dr. Amina Rehman
Time.news Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Rehman. We just heard some aspiring statements from Punjab Chief minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif regarding a new cleanliness initiative for the province. She mentioned that Punjab aims to be as clean as Europe with the help of modern machinery worth billions of rupees. What are yoru initial thoughts on this initiative?
Dr. Amina Rehman: Thank you for having me. I believe this is a commendable ambition, and it’s definitely a positive step towards improving environmental standards in Punjab. the comparison to Europe sets a high benchmark,but it also raises questions about the practicalities of achieving such standards in a developing region.
Time.news Editor: That’s a great point. Do you think the procurement of modern machinery alone is enough to drive this change?
Dr. Amina Rehman: Not entirely. While modern machinery can significantly enhance efficiency in waste management and cleanup operations, it’s crucial to couple this with effective policy implementation, community engagement, and regular maintenance. Lasting cleanliness requires systematic changes in behavior, policies, and public awareness, not just investment in equipment.
Time.news Editor: You mentioned community engagement. How can the local population be encouraged to participate in this cleanliness initiative?
Dr. Amina Rehman: Community engagement is essential. The government can initiate educational campaigns about waste segregation and the importance of keeping our environment clean. Involving local communities in cleanup drives and educational workshops can foster a sense of ownership. Incentives for households and businesses that contribute to cleanliness can also play a significant role.
Time.news Editor: How do you foresee the long-term impact of this initiative on Punjab’s urban and rural areas?
Dr. Amina Rehman: If executed effectively, this initiative could drastically improve the living conditions in urban areas, leading to better public health outcomes and increased tourism. In rural areas, it could enhance agricultural productivity by reducing pollution and improving water quality. The long-term impact would largely depend on sustained efforts and commitment from all stakeholders involved.
Time.news Editor: As we move forward, what challenges do you anticipate in realizing the chief minister’s vision of a clean Punjab?
Dr. Amina Rehman: One major challenge is the existing infrastructure.Many areas in Punjab may not have the necessary waste management systems in place to support such an ambitious vision. Additionally, resistance to change can be an obstacle; some communities may be accustomed to practices that are not environmentally amiable. It will take time to shift mindsets and habits.
Time.news Editor: dr. Rehman, if there’s one final takeaway you would like to share regarding this initiative, what would it be?
dr. Amina Rehman: I would say, while ambition is essential, it should be met with realistic, inclusive, and sustainable strategies. Clean Punjab can certainly become a reality, but it requires a coordinated effort from the government, civil society, and the public to maintain momentum over the long term.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. rehman, for your insights! It’s clear that while the vision of a clean Punjab is inspiring, achieving that goal will take a thorough and collaborative approach. We hope to see significant progress in the near future!