Islamabad
Expressing his governments keen interest for the uplift of social sector in Pakistan, specially in education, the Japanese Ambassador to Pakistan Hiroshi OE said on Monday that Japan was ready to explore possibilities for viable projects for the betterment of social sector in less developed area of the country.
According to a press release, he was talking to Muhammad Ali Durrani, head Bahawalpur Province Restoration Movement and former federal minister, who called on him in the Japanese Embassy.
Matters of mutual interests and possibilities of cooperation in the social sector in less developed areas of Pakistan especially in Bahawalpur were discussed during the meeting. Hiroshi highlighted the efforts of Japan Government for the betterment in the socials sector in Pakistan specially the initiatives for the promotion of education, training of teachers, maternal and child health and infrastructure development. He said promotion of education was an important aspect to achieve developmental targets that cannot be ignored.
Muhammad Ali Durrani acknowledged and thanked the people and government of Japan for the keen interest and substantial help during the floods and other situation of calamity. He also appreciated the technical and financial assistance provided by the Japanese government for the uplift of social sector in Pakistan on humanitarian grounds.
“As many as 52 per cent people are living below the poverty line in Bahawalpur and they are even facing problems of availability of clean drinking water. The people of area have deep desire for education and possess great potential if provided opportunities in academic, vocational-Technical fields,” Durrani briefed the Japanese Ambassador.
He said the people of Bahawalpur would highly appreciate the assistance and help extended by the international donor agencies and countries specially Japan regarding the promotion of education and vocational-Technical training, which would bridge the poverty gap and reduce the level of unemployment in the less developed areas like Bahawalpur. Durrani on behalf of people of Bahawalpur, also invited Japan’s Ambassador to visit the area.
Expressing his governments keen interest for the uplift of social sector in Pakistan, specially in education, the Japanese Ambassador to Pakistan Hiroshi OE said on Monday that Japan was ready to explore possibilities for viable projects for the betterment of social sector in less developed area of the country.
According to a press release, he was talking to Muhammad Ali Durrani, head Bahawalpur Province Restoration Movement and former federal minister, who called on him in the Japanese Embassy.
Matters of mutual interests and possibilities of cooperation in the social sector in less developed areas of Pakistan especially in Bahawalpur were discussed during the meeting. Hiroshi highlighted the efforts of Japan Government for the betterment in the socials sector in Pakistan specially the initiatives for the promotion of education, training of teachers, maternal and child health and infrastructure development. He said promotion of education was an important aspect to achieve developmental targets that cannot be ignored.
Muhammad Ali Durrani acknowledged and thanked the people and government of Japan for the keen interest and substantial help during the floods and other situation of calamity. He also appreciated the technical and financial assistance provided by the Japanese government for the uplift of social sector in Pakistan on humanitarian grounds.
“As many as 52 per cent people are living below the poverty line in Bahawalpur and they are even facing problems of availability of clean drinking water. The people of area have deep desire for education and possess great potential if provided opportunities in academic, vocational-Technical fields,” Durrani briefed the Japanese Ambassador.
He said the people of Bahawalpur would highly appreciate the assistance and help extended by the international donor agencies and countries specially Japan regarding the promotion of education and vocational-Technical training, which would bridge the poverty gap and reduce the level of unemployment in the less developed areas like Bahawalpur. Durrani on behalf of people of Bahawalpur, also invited Japan’s Ambassador to visit the area.
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